International Labour Review

Papers
(The median citation count of International Labour Review is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Multi‐employer collective bargaining in liberal market economies: Reasons for survival and reinvigoration117
Getting out or switching to part‐time: Gender disparities in the impacts of corporate restructuring31
The labour market and tax policy drivers of self‐employment: New evidence from Europe28
The correlation between unemployment and economic growth in Latin America – Okun's law estimates by country23
Inequality and informality revisited: The Latin American case21
You better watch out: How the supervisor response to worker voice affects promotive voice20
Occupational safety and health challenges for maritime key workers in the global COVID‐19 pandemic18
Repenser le statut du travail: Une contribution africaine, by Ousmane Oumarou Sidibé17
Labour market segmentation in Southern Africa and its impact on vulnerable workers17
Introduction: The formalization of paid domestic work – Current trajectories and challenges ahead15
From dead letter to functional policy? Domestic workers' rights and “disformality” in Peru11
Animal spirits at play? Firm sentiments and labour demand during the COVID‐19 pandemic11
Issue Information – TOC11
Introduction: International experiences of multilevel collective bargaining and lessons for implementation11
Disentangling the attractiveness of telework to employees: A factorial survey experiment11
Essential yet excluded: COVID‐19 and the decent work deficit among domestic workers in Brazil11
Union collective action, social movement unionism and worker freedom in New Zealand10
Employment law and its contribution to labour market segmentation in Latin America9
Legal segmentation in China, India, Malaysia and Viet Nam8
Issue Information – TOC8
Issue Information – TOC8
Syrian refugee labour and food insecurity in Middle Eastern agriculture during the early COVID‐19 pandemic8
One hundred years of dynamic minimum wage regulation: Lessons from Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States7
Impacts of the COVID‐19 pandemic and unpaid care work on informal workers' livelihoods7
The effects of minimum wage on education acquisition in Brazil7
Overtime or fragmentation? Family transactions and working time during the COVID‐19 pandemic7
Tracing the potential benefits and complex contingencies of multilevel collective bargaining7
Issue Information – TOC7
6
Diverging labour market trajectories of Australian graduates from advantaged and disadvantaged social backgrounds: A longitudinal analysis of population‐wide linked administrative data6
Freedom of association and collective bargaining in the platform economy: A human rights‐based approach and an ever‐increasing mobilization of workers6
Equality within Our Lifetimes: How Laws and Policies Can Close ‐ or Widen ‐ Gender Gaps in Economies Worldwide, by Jody Heymann, Aleta Sprague and Amy Raub5
Stripping back the mask: Working conditions on digital labour platforms during the COVID‐19 pandemic5
Working, yet not working: Assessing labour underutilization in India5
Leveraging transparency to shift capital‐labour relations in garment sector production: A critical analysis of the design and structure of the Bangladesh Accord5
“Legal certainty” for live‐in work in Germany: A strategy for formalization?5
A Modern Guide to the Informal Economy, by Colin C. Williams5
4
4
Legal segmentation and early colonialism in sub‐Saharan Africa: Informality and the colonial exploitative legal employment standard4
Collective bargaining in domestic work and its contribution to regulation and formalization in Italy4
Who demands labour (de)regulation in the developing world? Revisiting the insider–outsider theory*4
4
Not just black and white, but different shades of grey: Legal segmentation and its effect on labour market segmentation in Europe4
Editorial reviewers3
Social Justice and the World of Work: Possible Global Futures, edited by Brian Langille and Anne Trebilcock3
The value of complaints mechanisms in the private labour regulation of GVCs: A case study of the Fair Labor Association3
Editorial reviewers3
Do unions provide employment protection in times of economic crisis? A natural experiment of COVID‐193
Doing and undoing gender at work: The workplace experiences of trans people in Switzerland2
Domestic workers' organizations and participatory approaches to labour standards enforcement: The case of Jamaica2
International Labour Review to move to Open Library of Humanities in 20252
The Quantified Worker: Law and Technology in the Modern Workplace, by Ifeoma Ajunwa2
Work and Employment Relations in Southern Europe: The Impact of De‐regulation, Organizational Change and Social Fragmentation on Worker Representation and Action, edited by Carlos J. Fernández Rodrígu2
Issue Information – TOC2
2
The role of local stakeholders in transforming economic upgrading into social upgrading in Ethiopian textile and garment firms2
Issue Information – TOC2
Unequal Development and Labour in Brazil, by Gerry Rodgers, Roberto Véras de Oliveira and Janine Rodgers2
Shorter hours wanted? A systematic review of working‐time preferences and outcomes2
What about us? A vignette study explaining training preferences by contract type and skill specificity1
Communications1
Labor in the Age of Finance: Pensions, Politics, and Corporations from Deindustrialization to Dodd‐Frank, by Sanford M. Jacoby1
A capacity index to replace flawed incident‐based metrics for worker safety1
The persistence of informality in paid domestic work in Argentina1
Part‐Time for All: A Care Manifesto, by Jennifer Nedelsky and Tom Malleson1
Gender wage gap trends in Europe: The role of occupational skill prices1
Proportionate response to the COVID‐19 threat? Use of apps and other technologies for monitoring employees under the European Union's data protection framework1
Obstacles to labour market participation among Arab Palestinian women in Israel1
Erratum1
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