TRADITION AND INNOVATION IN THE LABOUR REFORMS OF SPAIN (1975-2012)

Authors

  • Alfredo Montoya Melgar Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Keywords: Labour reform, Statute of Workers

Abstract

Based on the idea that Labour law is from its origins set up on a system under “reform”, this paper studies the Spanish reforms from 1975 to 2012. The work follows a chronological order of the reforms. Secondly, the Law of Labour Relations (1976), the RD-Law of Relations of Work (1977), the original Statute of Workers (1980), the Law 32/1984, the Laws 10 and 11/1994, the Law 63/1997, the Law 35/2010, the RD-Law 7/2011 and the Law 3/2012 are studied, as well as other relevant provisions. At each reform, the economic, social and political context is explained, and then their main contributions to the Spanish labour system are analysed.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.
Published
29-12-2013
How to Cite
Montoya Melgar, A. (2013). TRADITION AND INNOVATION IN THE LABOUR REFORMS OF SPAIN (1975-2012). Areas. International Social Science Journal, (32), 17–27. Retrieved from https://revistas.um.es/areas/article/view/192231
Issue
No. 32 (2013): Cambios y reformas laborales en un contexto de crisis
Section
Artículos

The published works by this Journal are subject to the following terms:

1. The Publication Service of the University of Murcia (the Editor) owns the copyright of its publications. It promotes and allows its use under the indicated licence in Section 2.

© Servicio de Publicaciones, Universidad de Murcia, 2011

2. Papers are digitally published under the licence Creative Commons Reconocimiento-NoComercial-SinObraDerivada 3.0 España (legal text). They can be copied, used, disseminated, transferred and publically presented if: i) the author is quoted, as well as the original source of publication (Journal, editorial and URL); ii) they are not used for commercial purposes; iii) the licence of use is mentioned.

3. Auto-file Conditions. It is allowed and authors are encouraged to digitally disseminate their pre-print versions (versions prior to review) and/or post-print (reviewed version accepted for its publication) since it promotes its early diffusion and the corresponding increase of quotes and scope within the academic community. RoMEO Colour: green.