Format:
xxxix, 858 Seiten
,
Diagramme
,
25 cm
ISBN:
9781788114578
,
1788114574
Series Statement:
The international library of comparative law 5
Uniform Title:
Comparative labour law (Aufsatzsammlung)
Note:
1. Alan C. Neal (2015), Endangered Species or Renaissance Child? -- 2. Katherine V.W. Stone (2007), A New Labor Law for a New World of Work : The Case for a Comparative-Transnational Approach -- 3. Reinhold Fahlbeck (2003), Comparative Labor Law : Quo Vadis? -- 4. Harry W. Arthurs (2007), Compared to What? : The UCLA Comparative Labor Law Project and the Future of Comparative Labor Law -- 5. Julia López (2007), Beyond the National Case: The Role of Transnational Labour Law in Shaping Domestic Regulation -- 6. Xavier Beaudonnet (2006), How Domestic Jurisdictions use Universal Sources of International Law -- 7. Bob Hepple (1999), Can Collective Labour Law Transplants Work? : The South African Example -- 8. Christopher Whelan (1982), On Uses and Misuses of Comparative Labour Law : A Case Study -- 9. David E. Pozen (2006), The Regulation of Labour and the Relevance of Legal Origin --
,
10. Simon Deakin, Priya Lele and Mathias Siems (2007), The Evolution of Labour Law : Calibrating and Comparing Regulatory Regimes -- 11. Alain Supiot (1999), The Transformation of Work and the Future of Labour Law in Europe : A Multidisciplinary Perspective -- 12. Philippe Auvergnon (2015), Regionalisation of Labour Law in Africa : The OHADA Project -- 13. Dagmar Schiek (2017), Comparing Labour Laws in the EU Internal Market : A Social Actors Perspective -- 14. Silvia Spattini (2012), Agency Work: A Comparative Analysis -- 15. Sean Cooney, Petra Mahy, Richard Mitchell and Peter Gahan (2014), The Evolution of Labor Law in Three Asian Nations : An Introductory Comparative Study -- 16. Colin Fenwick and Evance Kalula (2005), Law and Labour Market Regulation in East Asia and Southern Africa : Comparative Perspectives -- 17. Judy Fudge (2015), Constitutionalizing Labour Rights in Canada and Europe : Freedom of Association, Collective Bargaining, and Strikes --
,
18. Arturo Bronstein (2010), Labour Law in Latin America : Some Recent (and not so recent) Trends -- 19. Annamaria Donini, Michele Forlivesi, Anna Rota and Patrizia Tullini (2017), Towards Collective Protections for Crowdworkers : Italy, Spain and France in the EU Context -- 20. Marie-Laure Morin (2005), Labour Law and New Forms of Corporate Organization -- 21. Lisa Rodgers (2012), Vulnerable Workers, Precarious Work and Justifications for Labour Law : A Comparative Study -- 22. Shae McCrystal (2014), Collective Bargaining Beyond the Boundaries of Employment : A Comparative Analysis -- 23. Mary Cornish (2007), Closing the Global Gender Pay Gap : Securing Justice for Women's Work -- 24. Elaine Dewhurst (2013), Models of Protection of the Right of Irregular Immigrants to Back Pay : The Impact of the Interconnection Between Immigration Law and Labour Law -- 25. Julie C. Suk (2011), Preventive Health at Work : A Comparative Approach --
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26. Guy Davidov and Edo Eshet (2015), Intermediate Approaches to Unfair Dismissal Protection -- 27. Matthew W. Finkin (2008), Privatization of Wrongful Dismissal Protection in Comparative Perspective -- Wenjia Zhuang and Kinglun Ngok (2014), Labour Inspection in Contemporary China : Like the Anglo-Saxon Model, but Different -- 29. Fernando Teixeira da Silva (2010), The Brazilian and Italian Labour Courts : Comparative Notes -- 30. Lara Blecher (2017), Codes of Conduct : The Trojan Horse of International Human Rights Law? -- 31. Adelle Blackett (2015), Social Regionalism in Better Work Haiti -- 32. Lance A. Compa and Jeffrey S. Vogt (2001), Labor Rights in the Generalized System of Preferences : A 20-Year Review
Language:
English
Subjects:
Law
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