Making Companies Safe - what works? (CCA ... - Unite the Union

42 Wright (1998: 13).
43 Wright (1998: 22).
44 Wright (1998: 22).
45 Wright (2004: 33).
46 Wright et al. (2000: 104).
47 Brazabon et al. (2000: 54).
48 Smallman and John’s (2001).
49 Whittington et al. (1992); Mayhew and Quinlan (1997); Brazabon et al. (2000). Another problem with the extensive use of
sub-contractors is that responsibility for complying with health and safety requirements can be passed along the contractual
chain. This problem was also identified in the rail industry where it was judged that these relationship create a “cascading effect
on non-compliance”. (Cullen: 2001b: 54).
50 Whittington et al. (1992).
51 National Audit Office (2004:17).
52 Brazabon et al. (2000: 62).
53 Whittington et al. (1992: 116-117).
54 Mayhew and Quinlan (1997).
55 Wright et al. (2004: viii).
56 Wright (1998: 22).
57 Brazabon et al. (2000: 54).
58 Wright (2004: 31-32).
59 Thomson-MTS (1993a: 88). Emphasis added.
60 Wright et al. (2004: 32).
61 Wright et al. (2004: 32).
62 Wright et al. (2004: 33).
63 Brazabon et al. (2000).
64 Mayhew and Quinlan (1997).
65 Thomson-MTS (1993a); Wright (1998); Brazabon (2000: 54).
66 Wright et al. (2004: viii).
67 Wright et al. (2004: 41).
68 Wrigth et al. (2004: 20).
69 Wright et al. (2004: vii).
70 Wright et al. (2000).
71 Health and Safety Commission (2004a: 3).
72 Gunningham (1999).
73 Health and Safety Executive (1999) ‘Naming and Shaming Offenders: The Preparation of League Tables of Those Prosecuted’,
HSE Board Discussion Document B/99/222, 20 October 1999.
74 Wright et al. (2004: 75).
75 Smallman and John (2001).
76 Gunnigham (1999: 42).
77 Woolfson et al. (1996:292).
81