Labour regulation and development : Socio-legal perspectives.
Material type:
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789221296454
- 331.1
- HD5706.L336 2016
Cover -- Half-title page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of figures and tables -- Contributors -- Preface -- 1. Labour law and development: Characteristics and challenges: Shelley Marshall and Colin Fenwick -- 2. Labour law and development in the long run: Simon Deakin -- 3. Labour regulation, capabilities, and democracy: Kevin Kolben -- 4. Labour law and trade policy: What implications for economic and human development: David Cheong and Franz Christian Ebert -- 5. Labour law and development viewed from below: What do case studies of the clothing sectors in South Africa and Lesotho tell us?: Marlese von Broembsen and Shane Godfrey -- 6. Labour law, inclusive development and equality in Latin America: Graciela Bensusán -- 7. Labour law in South Asia: A right to development perspective: Kamala Sankaran -- 8. The ILO and national labour law reform: Six case studies: Colin Fenwick -- 9. Revitalising labour market regulation for the economic South: New forms and tools: Shelley Marshall -- Index.
This book explores the question of whether labour law has a positive role to play in promoting economic development, bringing fresh perspectives to a debate that has raged for many years. It includes chapters from leading scholars in the field and presents views and experiences from Latin America, South Asia and southern Africa. The contributors address important topics including how labour laws might cover the precarious and informal workers that make up the majority of the workforces in many developing countries, ways labour could regulate the negative pressures generated by supply chain dynamics, the inter-relationship of trade and labour standards, and new roles for the ILO in supporting reforms to labour laws around the world. Co-published with Edward Elgar.
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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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