Nine to Five provides a lively and accessible introduction to the laws and policies regulating sex, sexuality, and gender identity in the American workplace. Contemporary cases and events reveal the breadth and persistence of sexism and gender stereotyping. Through a series of essays organized around sex discrimination, sexual harassment, pregnancy discrimination, and pay equity, the book highlights legal rules and doctrines that privilege men over women and masculinity over femininity. In understanding the law - what it forbids, what it allows, and to what it turns a blind eye - we see why it…mehr
Nine to Five provides a lively and accessible introduction to the laws and policies regulating sex, sexuality, and gender identity in the American workplace. Contemporary cases and events reveal the breadth and persistence of sexism and gender stereotyping. Through a series of essays organized around sex discrimination, sexual harassment, pregnancy discrimination, and pay equity, the book highlights legal rules and doctrines that privilege men over women and masculinity over femininity. In understanding the law - what it forbids, what it allows, and to what it turns a blind eye - we see why it is far too soon to declare the triumph of working women's equality. Despite significant gains for women, gender continues to define the work experience in both predictable and surprising ways. A witty and engaging guide to the legal terrain, Nine to Five also proposes solutions to the many obstacles that remain on the path to equality.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Joanna L. Grossman is the Sidney and Walter Siben Distinguished Professor of Family Law at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University, New York. An expert in sex discrimination law, she has coauthored numerous books, including Inside the Castle: Law and the Family in Twentieth Century America, winner of the David J. Langum, Sr Prize in American Legal History, and Gender Equality: Dimensions of Women's Equal Citizenship.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Barbara Babcock Preface Part I. What Is Sex Discrimination?: 1. Sexual jealousy 2. Too hot to be a dental hygienist? 3. A twist on the problem of sex inequality in coaching 4. Mixed motives 5. Sex stereotyping and dress codes 6. A victory for transgender employees 7. How fast must female transit officers run? 8. Who is protected by anti-discrimination laws? 9. Punishing the coach who stood up for his female athletes 10. Broader protection against workplace retaliation 11. The Supreme Court protects retaliation victims, but still leaves gaps in the law Part II. Sexual Harassment: 12. Workplace affairs and sexual favoritism 13. Lolita at the office 14. Sex talk in the writers' room 15. Sex behind bars 16. When the supervisor bullies only women 17. The equal opportunity harasser 18. Periodontal perils 19. Punishing effeminacy 20. Late night affairs with David Letterman 21. Why Herman Cain has not been able to talk his way out of his exploding sexual harassment scandal 22. Why hostile environment harassment is a 'continuing violation' 23. When sexual extortion is successful 24. The consequences of failing to complain about harassment 25. Who is responsible for sudden, severe harassment? 26. Chinks in the harassment law armor 27. Do employer efforts prevent harassment or just prevent liability? 28. Who's the boss? 29. Costly mistakes 30. Hands off the merchandise Part III. Pregnant Women and Mothers at Work: 31. Pregnant truckers and the problem of light-duty assignments 32. A big win for pregnant police officers 33. Undue burden 34. Hard labor: new pregnancy discrimination guidance from the EEOC 35. Forceps delivery: the Supreme Court narrowly saves the pregnancy discrimination act in Young vs UPS 36. The Pregnant Workers' Fairness Act: a time for change? 37. The Supreme Court deals a blow to once-pregnant retirees 38. If she don't win it's a shame 39. Must employers who cover prescriptions cover contraception? 40. Fertile ground for discrimination 41. Can a woman be fired for absenteeism related to fertility treatments? 42. Is lactation related to pregnancy? 43. The Pregnancy Discrimination Act reaches advanced maternal age 44. A victory for families, but hardly a panacea 45. A small step in the right direction: the Family and Medical Leave Act at twenty 46. 'Best practices' to promote work/family balance Part IV. Female Breadwinners and the Glass Ceiling: 47. The Supreme Court slams the door on pay discrimination claims 48. A call for congressional action to remedy pay inequality 49. The Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009 50. Taking stock: is the Ledbetter Act working? 51. The lady in red 52. Unfinished business 53. Will ABA's proposed solutions for gender inequity work? 54. Equality still elusive for women in the federal workforce 55. 'Girlie men' 56. Playing 'too womany' and the problem of masculinity in sport 57. Binders for women, blinders for Romney Conclusion.
Foreword Barbara Babcock Preface Part I. What Is Sex Discrimination?: 1. Sexual jealousy 2. Too hot to be a dental hygienist? 3. A twist on the problem of sex inequality in coaching 4. Mixed motives 5. Sex stereotyping and dress codes 6. A victory for transgender employees 7. How fast must female transit officers run? 8. Who is protected by anti-discrimination laws? 9. Punishing the coach who stood up for his female athletes 10. Broader protection against workplace retaliation 11. The Supreme Court protects retaliation victims, but still leaves gaps in the law Part II. Sexual Harassment: 12. Workplace affairs and sexual favoritism 13. Lolita at the office 14. Sex talk in the writers' room 15. Sex behind bars 16. When the supervisor bullies only women 17. The equal opportunity harasser 18. Periodontal perils 19. Punishing effeminacy 20. Late night affairs with David Letterman 21. Why Herman Cain has not been able to talk his way out of his exploding sexual harassment scandal 22. Why hostile environment harassment is a 'continuing violation' 23. When sexual extortion is successful 24. The consequences of failing to complain about harassment 25. Who is responsible for sudden, severe harassment? 26. Chinks in the harassment law armor 27. Do employer efforts prevent harassment or just prevent liability? 28. Who's the boss? 29. Costly mistakes 30. Hands off the merchandise Part III. Pregnant Women and Mothers at Work: 31. Pregnant truckers and the problem of light-duty assignments 32. A big win for pregnant police officers 33. Undue burden 34. Hard labor: new pregnancy discrimination guidance from the EEOC 35. Forceps delivery: the Supreme Court narrowly saves the pregnancy discrimination act in Young vs UPS 36. The Pregnant Workers' Fairness Act: a time for change? 37. The Supreme Court deals a blow to once-pregnant retirees 38. If she don't win it's a shame 39. Must employers who cover prescriptions cover contraception? 40. Fertile ground for discrimination 41. Can a woman be fired for absenteeism related to fertility treatments? 42. Is lactation related to pregnancy? 43. The Pregnancy Discrimination Act reaches advanced maternal age 44. A victory for families, but hardly a panacea 45. A small step in the right direction: the Family and Medical Leave Act at twenty 46. 'Best practices' to promote work/family balance Part IV. Female Breadwinners and the Glass Ceiling: 47. The Supreme Court slams the door on pay discrimination claims 48. A call for congressional action to remedy pay inequality 49. The Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009 50. Taking stock: is the Ledbetter Act working? 51. The lady in red 52. Unfinished business 53. Will ABA's proposed solutions for gender inequity work? 54. Equality still elusive for women in the federal workforce 55. 'Girlie men' 56. Playing 'too womany' and the problem of masculinity in sport 57. Binders for women, blinders for Romney Conclusion.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
