China Labour Bulletin
  • Who We Are
  • What We Do
  • What You Can Do
Home  |   繁體中文  |   简体中文  |   RSS  |   Donate  |   Contact Us  |   sitemap  |  
 search  Submit
  • Research Reports
  • Resource Centre
  • Workers' Voices
  • Labour Rights Litigation
  • Workers’ Representation and Collective Contracts
  • Analysis Commentary and Features
  • News
  • CLB's Blogs
  • Press Centre
  • CLB In The News
  • Links
Subscribe
 
podcasting RSS Full Feed
 
Twitter Facebook
The development of collective bargaining in China – two case studies
China Labour Bulletin translates and edits two in-depth Chinese media accounts of labour disputes that give readers a detailed insight into how such disputes are being resolved in China today and how the country’s embryonic collective bargaining process is beginning to develop. Photograph by pmorgan available at flickr.com under a creative commons license.
construction_site_by_attack_the_darkness_flickr_com_jpg_thumbnail.jpgNews Analysis & Commentary
The development of collective bargaining in China – two case studies
CLB translates two Chinese media accounts of labour disputes that give a detailed insight into how China's embryonic collective bargaining process is beginning to develop. Photo by attack the darkeness@flickr.com
highlight_0412200701.jpgWorkers Voices
Young office workers seek way out of legal quagmire by appealing online
Han Dongfang talks to a young couple fighting an obstinate employer and buck-passing officials to get unpaid social security contributions who finally got some help after posting an account of their struggle online.
Shenzhen_factory_worker_by_Chad_Ingraham.jpgResearch Reports
Unity is Strength: The Workers’ Movement in China 2009-2011
China Labour Bulletin’s fourth in-depth report on the workers’ movement examines the trends and developments in worker activism in China from 2009 to 2011. Photo by Chad Ingraham available at flickr.com
News
  • Local Party boss investigated for corruption after Yunnan coal mine disaster kills 43
  • China’s police go after runaway bosses
  • Strike at automotive plant reportedly halts restructuring plans
blog
  • The way forward: presuring Apple or building a workers' movement?
  • Mind the gap: Apple’s code of conduct and China’s labour laws
  • Shenzhen job hunters unfazed by economic downturn
Labour Rights Litigation
  • An introduction to CLB's labour rights litigation work
  • Former miners sue county health department over occupational disease
  • Foxconn accused of refusing employment to woman because of tuberculosis infection
Copyright © China Labour Bulletin 2011  |  Disclaimer  |  Privacy Policy
Email:clb@clb.org.hk  |  Tel(852)27802187  |  Fax:(852)23594324