Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![South Africa's Political Crisis]( "South Africa's Political Crisis")
South Africa's Political Crisis37,99 €![Why Minority Governments Work]( "Why Minority Governments Work")
Why Minority Governments Work81,99 €![Britain and the Crisis of the European Union]( "Britain and the Crisis of the European Union")
Britain and the Crisis of the European Union66,99 €![Applying Rawls in the Twenty-First Century]( "Applying Rawls in the Twenty-First Century")
Applying Rawls in the Twenty-First Century74,99 €![The Presidentialization of Political Parties]( "The Presidentialization of Political Parties")
The Presidentialization of Political Parties81,99 €![Antitrust Institutions and Policies in the Globalising Economy]( "Antitrust Institutions and Policies in the Globalising Economy")
Antitrust Institutions and Policies in the Globalising Economy74,99 €![Time and Action in the Scottish Independence Referendum]( "Time and Action in the Scottish Independence Referendum")
Time and Action in the Scottish Independence Referendum37,99 €
'In his clearly written and well organised study, Jason Schulman provides valuable information about the embrace and implementation of neoliberal policies by the New Zealand, British and Australian labour parties from the 1980s through to the mid 2000s, with particular emphasis on relationships between labor governments and union leaders.'
Dr Rick Kuhn, Adjunct Reader in Sociology, Australian National University
'This book provides a razor-sharp analysis of how Labour parties, created as the political representatives of trade unions, came to advance the neoliberal policies in recent decades that have so undermined the unions and harmed their members. And it also soberly demonstrates that this was partly due to the lack of any coherent alternative union strategy.'
Leo Panitch, York University, Toronto, Canada
Dr Rick Kuhn, Adjunct Reader in Sociology, Australian National University
'This book provides a razor-sharp analysis of how Labour parties, created as the political representatives of trade unions, came to advance the neoliberal policies in recent decades that have so undermined the unions and harmed their members. And it also soberly demonstrates that this was partly due to the lack of any coherent alternative union strategy.'
Leo Panitch, York University, Toronto, Canada