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Ray Markey

Biographic Data

ID3840708
NAMERay Markey
GIVEN NAMESRay
FAMILY NAMEMarkey
SIGNATUREMARKEY R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wollongong
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT30
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX2
  • Models of Employee Participation in a Changing Global Environment: Diversity and interaction

    Ann Hodkinson, Ray Markey et al.•BOOK•Models of Employee Participation…•2018

    Part 1 perspectives and theory: introduction - global patterns of participation, Ray Markey participation and industrial democracy revisited: a theoretical perspective, Michael Poole, Russell Lansbury and Nick Wailes. Part 2 Direct participation: why implement group work? - observations and speculations after a European survey, Jos Benders, Fred Huijgen and Ulrich Pekruhl employee involvement and organizational change - the diffusion of high invo…

  • Models of Employee Participation in a Changing Global Environment: Diversity and Interaction

    Ray Markey, Paul Gollan et al.•BOOK•Models of Employee Participation…•2018

  • NSW Workers’ Compensation Reform: A Parody of Evidence‐based Policy Making

    Open Access•Sasha Holley, Louise Thornthwaite et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Public…•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    The characteristics and evolution of evidence‐based policy making in Australia and other mature democracies have been mapped extensively in this journal. This article advances research on the use of evidence in policy making, examining changes in the New South Wales workers’ compensation system from 2012 to 2014. This analysis of two phases of policy change, legislative implementation and statutory review, highlights the limitations of building i…

  • Trans-Tasman Labour History: Introduction

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Kerry Taylor•ARTICLE•Labour History•2008

    The eight articles in this thematic section of Labour History arose from the Trans-Tasman Labour History Conference held in Auckland in early 2007. The articles have been edited by Ray Markey and K

  • An Antipodean Phenomenon: Comparing the Labo(u)r Party in New Zealand and Australia

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•2008

    The New Zealand Labour Party (NZLP) and the Australian Labor Party (ALP) share many similarities in terms of their ideology, support base and electoral performance. Labour and ideas travelled regularly between New Zealand and Australia. Australian influence was evident in the early NZLP leadership, and New Zealand influenced ALP policy regarding arbitration and age pensions. Subsequently, the NZLP and ALP have enjoyed similar national electoral r…

  • Books

    T Rowse, Ellen Warne et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2006

    Civil Rights: How Indigenous Australians Won Formal Equality. By John Chesterman. Brisbane: University of Queensland Press, 2005. Pp. 357. $22.95 paper. Dance Hall and Picture Palace: Sydney's Romance with Modernity. By Jill Julius Matthews. Sydney: Currency Press, 2005. Pp. 342. $32.95 paper. Conciliation, Compulsion, Conversion: British Attitudes to Indigenous Peoples 1763–1814. By Merete Falck Borch. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2004. Pp. 320. US$43 pap…

  • Class and Labour: The British Labour Party and the Australian Labor Party Compared

    Open Access•Leighton James, Raymond Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2006•Cited by: 3

    The class nature and political trajectory of the British Labour Party (BLP) and the Australian Labour Party (ALP) have been remarkably similar. The greatest manifestations of this similarity have been in terms of each party being the main representative working class political party; the structural significance of trade unions within both parties; and each party being characterised by a dominant ideology of 'labourism'. However, there have also b…

  • Explaining Union Mobilisation in the 1880s and Early 1900s

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•2002•Cited by: 2

    The two great upsurges in Australian union mobilisation occurred in the 1880s and the first decade of the twentieth century. In both cases membership increased in scope and intensity: an expansion of the number of union organisations across a wider range of industries and occupations, as well as an increase of union density in industries and occupations where unions already existed. However, a major environmental difference between the two upsurg…

  • Bendigo Labor: The Maintenance of Traditions in a Regional City

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Colin Cleary•ARTICLE•Labour History•2001

  • Books

    Susan K Martin, F B Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2000

    The Country of Lost Children: An. Australian Anxiety. By Peter Pierce. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Pp. xviii + 211. $24.95 paper. life over Death: Tasmanians and Tuberculosis. By Michael Roe. Tasmanian Historical Research Association: Hobart, 1999. Pp. 234. $22.00 paper. The Labour of Loss: Mourning, Memory and Wartime Bereavement in Australia. By Joy Damousi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Pp. x + 212. $29.95 paper…

  • The People's Party. Victorian Labor and the Radical Tradition, 1875-1914

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Frank Bongiorno•ARTICLE•Labour History•1998

    A lively account of the Victorian Labor Party's attempts to find common ground between the competing demands of inner-city workers and farmers, Catholics and Protestants, trade unionists and disaffected liberals, teetotallers and boozers, socialists and feminists

  • Labour History in Asia: Introduction

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1998

  • Red Flags and Red Tape: The Making of a Labour Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Michael Quinlan, Mark Leier et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1997

  • The Aristocracy of Labour and Productive Re–Organization in NSW, c. 1880–1900

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1988

  • The Making of the Labor Party in New South Wales, 1880-1900

    Open Access•Bede Nairn, Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1988

  • Trade Unions, New Technology, and Industrial Democracy in Australia

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Prometheus•1987

    Internationally, two basic strategies have been adopted for the macro-management of the industrial relations issues arising from recent technological change. The first has been one of tripartite consultative planning, whereas the second has allowed ‘market forces’ a free hand in determining the nature of technological change in industry. Since 1983 Australia has begun to shift from the second to the first approach, because of changes in the polit…

  • Populism and the formation of a labor party in New South Wales, 1890–1900

    Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Neo‐corporatism and technological change in Australia: An international perspective

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•New Technology Work and Employment•1987•References: 3

    Industrialised nations have responded to the recent impact of new technology either by planning within a corporatist framework, or by reacting to changes determined by ‘market forces’. Australia is moving from the second to the first strategy because of a combination of political and legal changes, building upon traditional institutions

  • The Emergence of the Labour Party at the Municipal Level in NSW, 1891–1900

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Politics &…•1985

  • New South Wales Trade Unions and the 'Co-operative Principle' in the 1890s

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1985

  • New Unionism in Australia, 1880-1900

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1985•Cited by: 1

    During the 1880s Australian trade unionism underwent a substantial expansion. Whereas trade unionism had been considered primarily the preserve of skilled tradesmen, it spread in the 1880s amongst previously unorganised semi and unskilled workers, notably the shearers, metal miners, and railwaymen. New organisational strategies were associated with this rapid development of unionism, such that it was labelled the 'new unionism' by contemporaries …

  • Labor Essays 1983

    Open Access•Ray Markey, John Reeves et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1984

  • Brothers. Male Dominance and Technological Change

    Open Access•Ray Markey•REVIEW•Labour History•1984

    Cynthia Cockburn's classic study of masculinity and skill in printing showed newspaper compositors locked in battle with their employers. This new edition adds an Afterword on the final defeat of the men by press owners armed with computer technology and backed by Tatcher's anti-union laws. Brothers began as a study on the human impact of technological change. It ended as an exploration in the making and remaking of men, showing how work and tech…

  • Labor Essays 1981

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Gareth Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1983

  • A Peculiar People. The Australians in Paraguay

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Gavin Souter•ARTICLE•Labour History•1982

Next
  • NSW Workers’ Compensation Reform: A Parody of Evidence‐based Policy Making

    Open Access•Sasha Holley, Louise Thornthwaite et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Public…•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    The characteristics and evolution of evidence‐based policy making in Australia and other mature democracies have been mapped extensively in this journal. This article advances research on the use of evidence in policy making, examining changes in the New South Wales workers’ compensation system from 2012 to 2014. This analysis of two phases of policy change, legislative implementation and statutory review, highlights the limitations of building i…

  • Class and Labour: The British Labour Party and the Australian Labor Party Compared

    Open Access•Leighton James, Raymond Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2006•Cited by: 3

    The class nature and political trajectory of the British Labour Party (BLP) and the Australian Labour Party (ALP) have been remarkably similar. The greatest manifestations of this similarity have been in terms of each party being the main representative working class political party; the structural significance of trade unions within both parties; and each party being characterised by a dominant ideology of 'labourism'. However, there have also b…

  • Explaining Union Mobilisation in the 1880s and Early 1900s

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•2002•Cited by: 2

    The two great upsurges in Australian union mobilisation occurred in the 1880s and the first decade of the twentieth century. In both cases membership increased in scope and intensity: an expansion of the number of union organisations across a wider range of industries and occupations, as well as an increase of union density in industries and occupations where unions already existed. However, a major environmental difference between the two upsurg…

  • Populism and the formation of a labor party in New South Wales, 1890–1900

    Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • New Unionism in Australia, 1880-1900

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1985•Cited by: 1

    During the 1880s Australian trade unionism underwent a substantial expansion. Whereas trade unionism had been considered primarily the preserve of skilled tradesmen, it spread in the 1880s amongst previously unorganised semi and unskilled workers, notably the shearers, metal miners, and railwaymen. New organisational strategies were associated with this rapid development of unionism, such that it was labelled the 'new unionism' by contemporaries …

  • Populist Politics

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1978•Cited by: 1

  • Revolutionaries and Reformists

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1976•Cited by: 1

    The production of labour history in Australia is still very much a going concern. Bede Nairn published his Civilizing Capitalism (for which there will be a sequel volume) in 1973; Gollan has now written a sequel to his Radical and Working Class Politics; Ian Turner will soon produce a sequel to his Industrial Labour and Politics; and the pages of Labour History continue to abound with shorter, more specific and empirical pieces of work written in…

  • Revolutionaries and Reformists

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1976•Cited by: 1

    The production of labour history in Australia is still very much a going concern. Bede Nairn published his Civilizing Capitalism (for which there will be a sequel volume) in 1973; Gollan has now written a sequel to his Radical and Working Class Politics; Ian Turner will soon produce a sequel to his Industrial Labour and Politics; and the pages of Labour History continue to abound with shorter, more specific and empirical pieces of work written in…

  • Populist Politics

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1978•Cited by: 1

  • Trade Unions in Australia

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Ross Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1981

  • A Peculiar People. The Australians in Paraguay

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Gavin Souter•ARTICLE•Labour History•1982

  • William Lane and the Australian Labor Movement

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Lloyd Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1982

  • Australia and World Capitalism

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Greg Crough et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1982

  • Labor Essays 1981

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Gareth Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1983

  • Labor Essays 1983

    Open Access•Ray Markey, John Reeves et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1984

  • Brothers. Male Dominance and Technological Change

    Open Access•Ray Markey•REVIEW•Labour History•1984

    Cynthia Cockburn's classic study of masculinity and skill in printing showed newspaper compositors locked in battle with their employers. This new edition adds an Afterword on the final defeat of the men by press owners armed with computer technology and backed by Tatcher's anti-union laws. Brothers began as a study on the human impact of technological change. It ended as an exploration in the making and remaking of men, showing how work and tech…

  • The Emergence of the Labour Party at the Municipal Level in NSW, 1891–1900

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Politics &…•1985

  • New South Wales Trade Unions and the 'Co-operative Principle' in the 1890s

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1985

  • New Unionism in Australia, 1880-1900

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1985•Cited by: 1

    During the 1880s Australian trade unionism underwent a substantial expansion. Whereas trade unionism had been considered primarily the preserve of skilled tradesmen, it spread in the 1880s amongst previously unorganised semi and unskilled workers, notably the shearers, metal miners, and railwaymen. New organisational strategies were associated with this rapid development of unionism, such that it was labelled the 'new unionism' by contemporaries …

  • Trade Unions, New Technology, and Industrial Democracy in Australia

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Prometheus•1987

    Internationally, two basic strategies have been adopted for the macro-management of the industrial relations issues arising from recent technological change. The first has been one of tripartite consultative planning, whereas the second has allowed ‘market forces’ a free hand in determining the nature of technological change in industry. Since 1983 Australia has begun to shift from the second to the first approach, because of changes in the polit…

  • Populism and the formation of a labor party in New South Wales, 1890–1900

    Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Journal of Australian Studies•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Neo‐corporatism and technological change in Australia: An international perspective

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•New Technology Work and Employment•1987•References: 3

    Industrialised nations have responded to the recent impact of new technology either by planning within a corporatist framework, or by reacting to changes determined by ‘market forces’. Australia is moving from the second to the first strategy because of a combination of political and legal changes, building upon traditional institutions

  • The Aristocracy of Labour and Productive Re–Organization in NSW, c. 1880–1900

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1988

  • The Making of the Labor Party in New South Wales, 1880-1900

    Open Access•Bede Nairn, Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1988

  • Red Flags and Red Tape: The Making of a Labour Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Michael Quinlan, Mark Leier et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1997

  • The People's Party. Victorian Labor and the Radical Tradition, 1875-1914

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Frank Bongiorno•ARTICLE•Labour History•1998

    A lively account of the Victorian Labor Party's attempts to find common ground between the competing demands of inner-city workers and farmers, Catholics and Protestants, trade unionists and disaffected liberals, teetotallers and boozers, socialists and feminists

  • Labour History in Asia: Introduction

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•1998

  • Books

    Susan K Martin, F B Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2000

    The Country of Lost Children: An. Australian Anxiety. By Peter Pierce. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Pp. xviii + 211. $24.95 paper. life over Death: Tasmanians and Tuberculosis. By Michael Roe. Tasmanian Historical Research Association: Hobart, 1999. Pp. 234. $22.00 paper. The Labour of Loss: Mourning, Memory and Wartime Bereavement in Australia. By Joy Damousi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Pp. x + 212. $29.95 paper…

  • Bendigo Labor: The Maintenance of Traditions in a Regional City

    Open Access•Ray Markey, Colin Cleary•ARTICLE•Labour History•2001

  • Explaining Union Mobilisation in the 1880s and Early 1900s

    Open Access•Ray Markey•ARTICLE•Labour History•2002•Cited by: 2

    The two great upsurges in Australian union mobilisation occurred in the 1880s and the first decade of the twentieth century. In both cases membership increased in scope and intensity: an expansion of the number of union organisations across a wider range of industries and occupations, as well as an increase of union density in industries and occupations where unions already existed. However, a major environmental difference between the two upsurg…

  • Books

    T Rowse, Ellen Warne et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2006

    Civil Rights: How Indigenous Australians Won Formal Equality. By John Chesterman. Brisbane: University of Queensland Press, 2005. Pp. 357. $22.95 paper. Dance Hall and Picture Palace: Sydney's Romance with Modernity. By Jill Julius Matthews. Sydney: Currency Press, 2005. Pp. 342. $32.95 paper. Conciliation, Compulsion, Conversion: British Attitudes to Indigenous Peoples 1763–1814. By Merete Falck Borch. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2004. Pp. 320. US$43 pap…

  • Class and Labour: The British Labour Party and the Australian Labor Party Compared

    Open Access•Leighton James, Raymond Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•2006•Cited by: 3

    The class nature and political trajectory of the British Labour Party (BLP) and the Australian Labour Party (ALP) have been remarkably similar. The greatest manifestations of this similarity have been in terms of each party being the main representative working class political party; the structural significance of trade unions within both parties; and each party being characterised by a dominant ideology of 'labourism'. However, there have also b…

Political science (26 works) · Law (18 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Australian History and Society (14 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (13 works) · Economics (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Economic history (10 works) · History (9 works) · Media studies (9 works)

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