

Paperback
Published: June 2003
ISBN: 9789041120106
Number Of Pages: 484
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on this Book
Although nominally protected by a plethora of laws, and championed in several well-intentioned declarations and charters, today's worker often feels adrift on an uncharted sea subject to unpredictable currents that have nothing to do with the quality of his or her work.Can we get at the root of this serious problem? We can at least determine if our existing legal systems, especially in the area of collective bargaining, discrimination, social security and European integration are able and ready to tackle the world-of-work challenges that confront us. And if they are not, we can begin to formulate a basis for new and effective labour and social security laws. This was in fact the essential impetus for the European Conference of the International Society of Labour Law and Social Security held in Stockholm in September 2002, a ground-breaking conference of which this book is the written record.In general, the papers stress the European situation, as it is in the EU, both as it exists today and as it is likely to be in the foreseeable future, a community of twenty-five nations, that the major work challenges are felt, and that the legal debate on relevant issues is strongest and most open. However, the twenty-four distinguished authors include representatives from countries as far-flung as Belarus and Congo, Korea and Turkey, and with these contributions the analysis extends to a study of fundamental rights as they actually exist under a wide variety of labour and social security law regimes in today's world. Collective Bargaining, Discrimination, Social Security and European Integration should not be overlooked by any policymaker or academic in the fields of labour and industrial relations law or social security law. It is one of the most detailed and current investigations we have of a situation that threatens to become a crisis in contemporary law and society.
Editorial | p. vii |
List of Contributors | p. xi |
The Autonomy of Collective Agreement | p. 1 |
Collective Bargaining and the Law in Central and Eastern Europe: Recent Trends and Issues | p. 49 |
EC law on Justification for Sex Discrimination in Working Life | p. 103 |
Freedom of Movement and Transfer of Social Security Rights | p. 153 |
Analysis of Cases of Application of Community Regulations to Non-community Workers | p. 205 |
The Relationship between the State and Trade Unions on the Labour Market: the Belarusian Case | p. 223 |
Role of the Trade Union in Negotiation on Collective Labour Contracts, China | p. 231 |
The Autonomy of the Collective Agreement in the Context of Globalisation. Views of the Congolese Labour Law | p. 253 |
Collective Agreements in Croatia | p. 273 |
Basic Problems of Collective Bargaining in the Czech Republic | p. 289 |
The Situations and Improvement of Working Conditions of Foreign Workers in Korea | p. 293 |
Collective Bargaining in Romania | p. 297 |
The Autonomy of Collective Agreements, Russia | p. 327 |
The Autonomy of the Collective Agreement in Serbia and Montenegro | p. 339 |
Justification for Sex Discrimination in the Workplace in South Africa | p. 353 |
Equal Opportunities for Men and Women and a Balanced Distribution of Family Responsibilities: A Collective Bargaining Perspective in Spain | p. 377 |
The Inclusion of the European Collective Agreement as one of the Sources of Community Social Law, Spain | p. 381 |
The Collective Agreement in the New Economic and Productive Context, Spain | p. 391 |
Pay Discrimination and the Health Rights of Working Women: Legislative Regulation versus Regulation by Collective Bargaining in Spain | p. 397 |
Sexual Harassment and Collective Bargaining in Spain | p. 401 |
Analysis of three Aspects of the Spanish Collective Bargaining from the Point of View of Equal Treatment for Men and Women: Access to Employment, Promotion and Training System | p. 405 |
Gender Equality in Labour Law; A Turkish Perspective | p. 421 |
Misunderstanding the Swedish model | p. 437 |
Proceedings of the Congress | p. 457 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
ISBN: 9789041120106
ISBN-10: 9041120106
Series: Bulletin of Comparative Labour Relations
Audience:
General
Format:
Paperback
Language:
English
Number Of Pages: 484
Published: June 2003
Country of Publication: NL
Dimensions (cm): 23.39 x 15.6
x 2.54
Weight (kg): 0.69
Earn 852 Qantas Points
on this Book