Economic and Labour Relations Review

Papers
(The median citation count of Economic and Labour Relations Review is 2. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
The decline and fall of the Australian automotive industry38
‘To prove I’m not incapable, I overcompensate’: Disability, ideal workers, the academy27
Living with risk: Retired couples’ experiences of a financialised retirement income system15
Forgotten keyworkers: the experiences of British seafarers during the COVID-19 pandemic14
Richard Flanagan (2021) Toxic: The Rotting Underbelly of the Tasmanian Salmon Industry. Sydney: Penguin Random House; 224 pp., ISBN 978176104437, AUD24.9912
ELR volume 33 issue 3 Cover and Front matter12
ELR volume 33 issue 2 Cover and Front matter10
Australia’s fiscal surplus: Child of a credit and real estate boom10
Earnings differentials associated with sexual orientation in the Pakistan labour market8
Austerity in the United Kingdom and its legacy: Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic5
Expressing thanks, taking stock, moving on4
Employee stock ownership plans and firm productivity in China4
Employment and the distribution of intra-household financial satisfaction4
Informality on the rise: Dissecting quasi-formal employment in the EU4
Zachary D. Carter, The Price of Peace. Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard Keynes, 2020; 656pp. ISBN 9780525509035, $45.504
A Dynamic Analysis of Women’s Labour Force Participation in Urban India3
Editorial Board3
Bridging the labour market skills gap to tackle youth unemployment in South Africa2
Troy Bramston, Bob Hawke: Demons And Destiny, The Definitive Biography, Viking/Penguin Random House, Melbourne, 2022; xxviii + 676 pp., ISBN 978 0 14378 809 6, AUD49.99 (hbk).2
Drivers and patterns of early retirement in the neoliberal university2
Are recent trends in poverty and deprivation in Australia consistent with trickle-down effects?2
The impact of COVID-19 on labour markets and living standards in Mauritius2
Socio-economic inequalities in ability to work from home during the coronavirus pandemic2
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