The first book to explore the philosophical foundations of labour law in detail, including topics such as the meaning of work, the relationship between employee and employer, and the demands of justice in the workplace.
The first book to explore the philosophical foundations of labour law in detail, including topics such as the meaning of work, the relationship between employee and employer, and the demands of justice in the workplace.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hugh Collins FBA is the Vinerian Professor of English Law at All Souls College, Oxford. Previously he was Professor of English Law at the London School of Economics and a Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford. Gillian Lester is the Dean and the Lucy G. Moses Professor of Law at Columbia Law School. Previously she held faculty appointments at the University of California Berkeley School Of Law (2006-2014) and at UCLA School of Law (1994-2005). Virginia Mantouvalou is Reader in Human Rights and Labour Law and Co-Director of the UCL Institute for Human Rights. She is also Director of Graduate Research Studies at UCL.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Hugh Collins, Gillian Lester, and Virginia Mantouvalou: Introduction: Does Labour Law Need Philosophical Foundations? * Part I: Freedom, Dignity, and Human Rights * 2: John Gardner: The Contractualisation of Labour Law * 3: Hugh Collins: Is the Contract of Employment Illiberal? * 4: Pablo Gilabert: Dignity at Work * 5: David Cabrelli and Rebecca Zahn: Civic Republican Political Theory and Labour Law * 6: Brian Langille: Human Freedom: A Way out of Labour Law's Fly Bottle * 7: Joe Atkinson: Human Rights as Foundations for Labour Law * Part II: Distributive Justice and Exploitation * 8: Guy Davidov: Distributive Justice and Labour Law * 9: Noah D. Zatz: Discrimination and Labour Law: Locating the Market in Maldistribution and Subordination * 10: Jonathan Wolff: Structures of Exploitation * 11: Virginia Mantouvalou: Legal Construction of Structures of Exploitation * 12: Horacio Spector: A Risk Theory of Exploitation * Part III: Workplace Democracy and Self-Determination * 13: Alan Bogg and Cynthia Estlund: The Right to Strike and Contestatory Citizenship * 14: Martin O'Neill and Stuart White: Trade Unions and Political Equality * Part IV: Social Inclusion * 15: Joanne Conaghan: Gender and the Labour of Law * 16: Einat Albin: Social Inclusion for Labour Law: Meeting Particular Scales of Justice * 17: Sabine Tsuruda: Volunteer Work, Inclusivity, and Social Equality * 18: Mark Freedland: Reinforcing the Philosophical Foundations of Social Inclusion: The Isolated Worker in the Isolated State
* 1: Hugh Collins, Gillian Lester, and Virginia Mantouvalou: Introduction: Does Labour Law Need Philosophical Foundations? * Part I: Freedom, Dignity, and Human Rights * 2: John Gardner: The Contractualisation of Labour Law * 3: Hugh Collins: Is the Contract of Employment Illiberal? * 4: Pablo Gilabert: Dignity at Work * 5: David Cabrelli and Rebecca Zahn: Civic Republican Political Theory and Labour Law * 6: Brian Langille: Human Freedom: A Way out of Labour Law's Fly Bottle * 7: Joe Atkinson: Human Rights as Foundations for Labour Law * Part II: Distributive Justice and Exploitation * 8: Guy Davidov: Distributive Justice and Labour Law * 9: Noah D. Zatz: Discrimination and Labour Law: Locating the Market in Maldistribution and Subordination * 10: Jonathan Wolff: Structures of Exploitation * 11: Virginia Mantouvalou: Legal Construction of Structures of Exploitation * 12: Horacio Spector: A Risk Theory of Exploitation * Part III: Workplace Democracy and Self-Determination * 13: Alan Bogg and Cynthia Estlund: The Right to Strike and Contestatory Citizenship * 14: Martin O'Neill and Stuart White: Trade Unions and Political Equality * Part IV: Social Inclusion * 15: Joanne Conaghan: Gender and the Labour of Law * 16: Einat Albin: Social Inclusion for Labour Law: Meeting Particular Scales of Justice * 17: Sabine Tsuruda: Volunteer Work, Inclusivity, and Social Equality * 18: Mark Freedland: Reinforcing the Philosophical Foundations of Social Inclusion: The Isolated Worker in the Isolated State
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