Autonomy or subordination of labour law? The debate beyond national borders in 2015.
Loading...
Download
Official URL
Full text at PDC
Publication date
2017
Advisors (or tutors)
Editors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Il Mulino
Citations
Exportar
Citation
Abstract
The article presents the retrospective overview on the debate held in 2015 in 22 out of 28 journals affiliated with the International Association of Labour Law Journals (IALLJ). In their analysis, the authors decided to pay particular attention to the issue of autonomy and/or subordination of labour law from other disciplines and took therefore into account its relationship with international and humanitarian law, constitutional law (intended in a broad sense, i.e. considering the protection of social rights in a multilevel legal order) and economics.
Description
1. Introduction: autonomy or subordination of labour law?-2. Labour law, international and humanitarian law.-2.1. Strengthening fundamental rights and decent work.-2.2. The protection of migrant workers and refugees.-3. The protection of social rights in the multilevel legal order.-3.1. The dialogue between national and international Courts in the protection of fundamental social rights.-3.2. The non-discriminatory clauses from a multilevel perspective. Gender, age, race and disabilities.-3.3. Collective rights in the multilevel judicial system: trade union rights and the right to strike.-4. Labour law and economics.-4.1. Labour law, the economic crisis and reforms.-4.2. The new Economic Governance of the European Union and labour law.-4.3. Globalization, international trade agreements and labour law.-4.4. Economics, company law and labour law.-5. Concluding remarks.