@inbook{4d6af99ed5e1453b883abfc54f852bde,
title = "Luxembourg: an instance of eroding stability?",
abstract = "Luxembourg is a small western European country that, following the varieties of capitalism approach, can be classifi ed as a coordinated m arket economy, in which the market is regulated fairly strongly (Hall and Soskice 2001). L uxembourg{\textquoteright}s employment relations system has further been described as neo-corporatist with some statist elements, because the government retains a coordinating role and a strong foothold in all arenas of national social dialogue (Kirov and Thill 2018; Vollaard et al. 2015). L uxembourg has a long history of workplace representation and trade unions play a key role in collective bargaining. Trade unions continue to exert an infl uence on neocorporatist political d ecision-making, which guarantees them political l egitimacy and social infl uence (Allegrezza et al. 2003; Thill and Thomas 2011) [...]",
keywords = "collective bargaining, Europe, Luxembourg",
author = "Adrien Thomas and Vassil Kirov and Patrick Thill",
year = "2019",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-2-87452-514-8",
volume = "I, II, III and IV",
series = "Collective bargaining in Europe: towards an endgame",
publisher = "ETUI (European Trade Union Institute)",
pages = "403--421",
editor = "Torsten M{\"u}ller and Kurt Vandaele and Jeremy Waddington",
booktitle = "Collective bargaining in Europe: towards an endgame",
}