The OECD And Job Protection: New Findings But Old Policy Recipes On ‘Your Wage Or Your Job’
One of the key findings from the 2016 Employment Outlook just released by the OECD is that easier firing does not create jobs. Moreover, the
One of the key findings from the 2016 Employment Outlook just released by the OECD is that easier firing does not create jobs. Moreover, the
After the shock of the British referendum on EU membership last week, many pointed to a possible silver lining for the EU. Brexit could spark
Britain isn’t the only country holding a referendum this month. On June 5, Swiss voters overwhelmingly rejected, by 77% to 23%, the proposition that every
Devastation, sadness, jubilation, joy, regret, fear, anxiety, denial, disappointment, betrayal… All are emotions that the Brexit vote propelled into the public sphere. Following the result,
By the time British citizens went to the polls on June 23 to decide on their country’s continued membership in the European Union, there had
How should the European Union react to the decision of the British people to withdraw from the union? This is the question that is at
Now that the UK has voted to leave the EU, all the attention has been focused on how it will go about leaving, or even
However many reasons British voters had for voting to leave the European Union, it is generally agreed that resentment about immigration was at the top
Brexit, the long-dreaded and/or -anticipated event that some of us believed would never actually happen, has come to pass. History has been made and we
We seem to be living in an accelerated age of revolutionary technological breakthroughs. Barely a day passes without the announcement of some major new development
I recall many years ago discussing an industrial conflict with someone who is now a senior trade union leader. Sure I can get our people
There are many lessons to be learned from the Brexit vote. Among the most important is the importance of leadership and political vision. Members of
In the 1980s, when I was teaching at the University of Exeter, my late wife and I often spent fine summer weekends on the pebbly
It is called disruption. New digital technologies are having unforeseen impacts on industries and services in all directions. This fourth industrial revolution is testimony to
On 23 June, the British people voted to leave the European Union. Against all odds and, above all, against all reason, one of Europe’s most
The vote for Brexit has opened an existential phase for the future of the EU. Irrespective of the political debates over the past year or
The referendum was lost some time ago. At its most superficial it was lost because the EU failed to give Cameron enough to take back