Country without Strikes

Discover the groundbreaking insights of Henry Demarest Lloyd in his influential work, Country without Strikes, published in 2011 by Cambridge University Press. This compelling analysis delves into the labour legislation of New Zealand during the 1890s, showcasing its remarkable success in resolving labour disputes through arbitration. With 202 pages of thought-provoking content, Lloyd, an esteemed American journalist and social reformer, explores the social conditions and working-class dynamics of the era. The book features an introduction by the New Zealand politician who played a pivotal role in the implementation of the Arbitration Act of 1894. A must-read for anyone interested in industrial relations, this paperback edition is an essential addition to your collection, offering valuable perspectives on strikes, lockouts, and the evolution of labour rights. Don’t miss the chance to understand how innovative legislation shaped a more harmonious working environment in New Zealand.