T3.01. European works councils

Aula 24
Thursday 8 September 2016, 14.00-15.30

Chair: Isabel da Costa
 

• Thomas Haipeter, Markus Hertwig, Sophie Rosenbohm, Christine Slomka, Articulation between actors and levels: an enlarged perspective on cross-border employee representation in multinational companies
• Theodore Koutroukis, European works councils: Their benefits and costs in a peripheral European country
• Stan De Spiegelaere, Beyond the symbolic: A latent profile analysis of the EWC agreements’ quality
• Angela Rauseo, European works councils looking for transnational labour solidarity

T3.02. The challenges of private governance in global employment relations

Aula 24
Thursday 8 September 2016, 16.00-17.30

Chair: Mia Rönnmar
 

• Johanna Macneil, Mark Bray, Andrew Stewart, The sharp end of soft regulation: Controlling industrial relations in the construction industry
• Beryl ter Haar, Attila Kun, Compliance and remedies in transnational private labour regulation: A reappraisal
• Judith Stroehle, Firm characteristics, compliance and the private governance of global labor standards

T3.03. Representation and collective bargaining in transnational companies

Aula 24
Friday 9 September 2016, 14.00-15.30

Chair: Volker Telljohann
 

• Udo Rehfeldt, The negotiation of transnational company agreements: the challenge of conflicting channels of employee representation in Europe
• Martin Bulla, The involvement of European works councils in transnational collective bargaining
• Isabel da Costa, EWCs and transnational company agreements

T3.04. Labour law and employment policy in the European Union

Aula 24
Saturday 10 September 2016, 10.30-12.00

Chair: Luigi Burroni
 

• Ralf Rogowski, Reflexive European labour law
• Vincenzo Pietrogiovanni, Decent or minimum wages: What role for the EU?
• Mikkel Mailand, Formulating European employment policy in the shadow of the new European economic governance
• Andrea Fromm, Nick Clark, Anna Paraskevopoulou, The regulation of labour market intermediaries and the role of social partners in preventing trafficking of labour