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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The decline and fall of the Australian automotive industry16
ELR volume 32 issue 4 Cover and Front matter15
Informality on the rise: Dissecting quasi-formal employment in the EU14
Labour agency in the future of work: Shenzhen’s maker community14
Challenging the entrepreneurial discourse around women home-based workers’ empowerment11
Peter Sheldon Sarah Gregson Russell D Lansbury Karin Sanders (eds.). The Regulation and Management of Workplace Health and Safety. New York and London: Routledge, 2021; xiv + 195 pp. ISBN (hbk) 97803611
ELR volume 33 issue 1 Cover and Front matter11
Reinforcing managerial prerogative in the Australian Public Service during the COVID-19 pandemic10
Bridging the labour market skills gap to tackle youth unemployment in South Africa10
Introduction: Configuring the Green New Deal9
Drivers and patterns of early retirement in the neoliberal university8
Platformizing family production: The contradictions of rural digital labor in China7
Are recent trends in poverty and deprivation in Australia consistent with trickle-down effects?7
‘To prove I’m not incapable, I overcompensate’: Disability, ideal workers, the academy7
Employee stock ownership plans and firm productivity in China7
The effect of computerisation on the wage share in United Kingdom workplaces6
Diana Kelly, The Red Taylorist: The Life and Times of Walter Nicholas Polakov, Emerald Publishing: Bingley, 2020; x + 174pp, ISBN (hbk) 9781787699861, $132.5
Introduction to the Themed collection: Public sector employment relations in turbulent times5
Inaugural award of the ELRR Nevile-Plowman Prize5
Victor Oyaro Gekara and Helen Sampson, eds., The World of the Seafarer: Qualitative Accounts of Working in the Global Shipping Industry. WMU Studies in Maritime Affairs, Volume 9. Cham: Springer, 20225
ELR volume 32 issue 3 Cover and Front matter4
Vale GC Harcourt AC FASSA FRSN4
The effect of the universal two-child policy on female labour market outcomes in China4
ELR volume 33 issue 3 Cover and Front matter4
Dividend policy from the perspective of social system theory4
A Kaleckian wealth tax to support a Green New Deal4
Richard Flanagan (2021) Toxic: The Rotting Underbelly of the Tasmanian Salmon Industry. Sydney: Penguin Random House; 224 pp., ISBN 978176104437, AUD24.994
Mahavishnu (Vishnu) Padayachee 31 May 1952–29 May 20213
The Australian Government’s business-friendly employment response to COVID-19: A critical discourse analysis3
Book review: Against the storm: How Japanese printworkers fought the military regime3
ELR volume 33 issue 2 Cover and Front matter3
Socio-economic inequalities in ability to work from home during the coronavirus pandemic3
Illusory freedom of physical platform workers: Insights from Uber Eats in Japan2
Services and evidence of irremediable market failure in rich countries: Australian experience2
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
Living with risk: Retired couples’ experiences of a financialised retirement income system2
Labour market flexibilisation in Lithuania: Outcomes and impacts on gender differences in work arrangements2
Rethinking digital labour: A renewed critique moving beyond the exploitation paradigm2
Austerity in the United Kingdom and its legacy: Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic2
Earnings differentials associated with sexual orientation in the Pakistan labour market2
Editorial Board2
Industrial policy-making after COVID-19: Manufacturing, innovation and sustainability2
Why services cannot be the engine of growth for India2
Employers’ potential liability for family and domestic violence: An Australian overview2
Constantly on the move Chinese engineers’ job-hopping strategies in information technology work2
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