Heather Connolly is Associate Professor of Employment Relations at the University of Leicester. Stefania Marino is Senior Lecturer in Employment Studies at the University of Manchester. Miguel Martínez Lucio is Professor of International HRM & Comparative Industrial Relations at the University of Manchester.

• Foreword by Richard HymanPrefaceList of Abbreviations1. Understanding and Framing the Questions of Trade Union Responses to Immigration and Social Inclusion2. Uncovering the Nature and Tensions of Inclusion and Labor Relations: Research Context and Methods3. Trade Unions and Immigration in the Netherlands: Between Race and Social Rights4. Trade Unions and Immigration in Spain: From Class to Social Renewal?5. Trade Unions and Immigration in the UK: Equality and Immigrant Worker Engagement without Collective Rights6. Trade Union Responses to Immigration in Europe: Policy, Politics, and the Crafting of Social Inclusion across Borders7. The Geometry of Trade Union Responses to Immigration and the Politics of Inclusion: The Challenge of SolidarityNotesReferencesIndex

The book can be useful to both academics and policy makers. While analysing an extensive amount of data, the book remains clear, wellwritten and nicely structured with a framework that facilitates the comparisons it makes.(British Journal of Industrial Labor Relations) The book is clearly of interest to an academic audience–students and researchers. This book really brings what might be possible into sharp focus.(Transfer)

Heather Connolly is Associate Professor of Employment Relations at the University of Leicester. Stefania Marino is Senior Lecturer in Employment Studies at the University of Manchester. Miguel Martínez Lucio is Professor of International HRM & Comparative Industrial Relations at the University of Manchester.

• Foreword by Richard HymanPrefaceList of Abbreviations1. Understanding and Framing the Questions of Trade Union Responses to Immigration and Social Inclusion2. Uncovering the Nature and Tensions of Inclusion and Labor Relations: Research Context and Methods3. Trade Unions and Immigration in the Netherlands: Between Race and Social Rights4. Trade Unions and Immigration in Spain: From Class to Social Renewal?5. Trade Unions and Immigration in the UK: Equality and Immigrant Worker Engagement without Collective Rights6. Trade Union Responses to Immigration in Europe: Policy, Politics, and the Crafting of Social Inclusion across Borders7. The Geometry of Trade Union Responses to Immigration and the Politics of Inclusion: The Challenge of SolidarityNotesReferencesIndex

The book can be useful to both academics and policy makers. While analysing an extensive amount of data, the book remains clear, wellwritten and nicely structured with a framework that facilitates the comparisons it makes.(British Journal of Industrial Labor Relations) The book is clearly of interest to an academic audience–students and researchers. This book really brings what might be possible into sharp focus.(Transfer)

Heather Connolly is Associate Professor of Employment Relations at the University of Leicester. Stefania Marino is Senior Lecturer in Employment Studies at the University of Manchester. Miguel Martínez Lucio is Professor of International HRM & Comparative Industrial Relations at the University of Manchester.

• Foreword by Richard HymanPrefaceList of Abbreviations1. Understanding and Framing the Questions of Trade Union Responses to Immigration and Social Inclusion2. Uncovering the Nature and Tensions of Inclusion and Labor Relations: Research Context and Methods3. Trade Unions and Immigration in the Netherlands: Between Race and Social Rights4. Trade Unions and Immigration in Spain: From Class to Social Renewal?5. Trade Unions and Immigration in the UK: Equality and Immigrant Worker Engagement without Collective Rights6. Trade Union Responses to Immigration in Europe: Policy, Politics, and the Crafting of Social Inclusion across Borders7. The Geometry of Trade Union Responses to Immigration and the Politics of Inclusion: The Challenge of SolidarityNotesReferencesIndex

The book can be useful to both academics and policy makers. While analysing an extensive amount of data, the book remains clear, wellwritten and nicely structured with a framework that facilitates the comparisons it makes.(British Journal of Industrial Labor Relations) The book is clearly of interest to an academic audience–students and researchers. This book really brings what might be possible into sharp focus.(Transfer)