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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Cathryn Costello , FBA Mark FreedlandPublisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 18.60cm , Height: 3.60cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.977kg ISBN: 9780198714101ISBN 10: 0198714106 Pages: 512 Publication Date: 30 October 2014 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: Mark Freedland and Cathryn Costello: Migrants at Work and the Division of Labour Law Part I: Dividing the Objects of Labour Law 2: Bridget Anderson: Precarious Pasts, Precarious Futures 3: Georg Menz: Employers and Migrant Legality: Liberalization of Service Provision, Transnational Posting, and the Bifurcation of the European Labour Market 4: Martin Ruhs: Immigration and Labour Market Protectionism: Protecting Local Workers' Preferential Access to the National Labour Market 5: ACL Davies: Migrant Workers in Agriculture: A Legal Perspective 6: Elspeth Guild: The EU's Internal Market and the Fragmentary Nature of EU Labour Migration Part II: Dividing the Subjects of Labour Law 7: Silvana Sciarra and William Chiaromonte: Migration Status in Labour and Social Security Law: Between Inclusion and Exclusion in Italy 8: Einat Albin: The Sectoral Regulatory Regime: When Work Migration Controls and the Sectorally Differentiated Labour Market Meet 9: Judy Fudge and Kendra Strauss: Migrants, Unfree Labour, and the Legal Construction of Domestic Servitude: Migrant Domestic Workers in the UK 10: Maria Ontiveros: Migrant Labour in the United States: Working Beneath the Floor for Free Labour? 11: Catherine Barnard: Enforcement of Employment Rights by Migrant Workers in the UK: The Case of EU-8 Nationals 12: Elaine Dewhurst: The Right of Irregular Immigrants to Back Pay: The Spectrum of Protection in International, Regional and National Legal Systems 13: Bernard Ryan: Employer Checks of Immigration Status and Employment Law Part III: Reintegration through Equality and Human Rights 14: Shauna Olney and Ryszard Cholewinski: Migrant Workers and the Right to Non-discrimination and Equality 15: Colm O'Cinneide: The European Social Charter on Migrant Rights 16: Iyiola Solanke: Black Women Workers and Discrimination: Exit, Voice, and Loyalty...or 'Shifting'? 17: Lucy Vickers: Migration, Labour Law, and Religious Discrimination Part IV: Reintegrative Responses from Labour Law 18: Samuel Engblom: Reconciling Openness and High Labour Standards? - Sweden's Attempts to Regulate Labour Migration and Trade in Services 19: Alan Bogg and Tonia Novitz: Links between Individual Employment Law and Collective Labour Law: Their Implications for Migrant Workers 20: Virginia Mantouvalou: Organizing against Abuse and Exclusion: the Associational Rights of Undocumented Workers 21: Sandra Fredman: Home from Home: Migrant Domestic Workers and the ILO Convention on Domestic Workers 22: Mary Crock, Sean Howe, and Ron McCallum: Conflicted Priorities? Enforcing Fairness for Temporary MigrantsReviewsMigrants at Work: Immigration and Vulnerability in Labour Law is a welcome addition to the legal scholarship... [It] provides a valuable survey, making important contributions that articulate the multiple and nuanced ways in which immigration law and labor law intersect to create vulnerability for migrant workers in destination countries. Fay Faraday, Comparative Labor Law & Policy Journal Migrants at Work: Immigration and Vulnerability in Labour Law is a welcome addition to the legal scholarship... [It] provides a valuable survey, making important contributions that articulate the multiple and nuanced ways in which immigration law and labor law intersect to create vulnerability for migrant workers in destination countries. * Fay Faraday, Comparative Labor Law & Policy Journal * Instead of viewing migrants as opponents to local workers, who athreatena the job opportunities of local workers, the majority of contributors emphasize migrantsa identities as workers who deserve fair treatment and rights protection. The equal and fair protection of migrant workers can only be achieved by minimizing the divisive effects of immigration laws. * Desai Shan, Cardiff University, SAGE Journals * Migrants at Work: Immigration and Vulnerability in Labour Law is a welcome addition to the legal scholarship... [It] provides a valuable survey, making important contributions that articulate the multiple and nuanced ways in which immigration law and labor law intersect to create vulnerability for migrant workers in destination countries. * Fay Faraday, Comparative Labor Law & Policy Journal * Author InformationCathryn Costello is Andrew W. Mellon Associate Professor in International Human Rights and Refugee Law, at the Refugee Studies Centre, Oxford, with a fellowship at St Antony's College. From 2003-2013, she was Francis Reynolds Fellow & Tutor in EU & Public Law at Worcester College, Oxford, during which time she also and completed her DPhil studies on EU asylum and immigration law. She began her academic career at the Law School, Trinity College Dublin, and from 2000-2003, she also held the position of Director of the Irish Centre for European Law. Cathryn has published widely on many aspects of EU and human rights law, including asylum and refugee law, immigration, EU Citizenship and third country national family members, family reunification, and immigration detention. Her monograph on the Human Rights of Migrants in European Law will be published in OUP in 2014. Mark Freedland is a Research Fellow of the Oxford Institute of European and Comparative Law, an Emeritus Research Fellow of St John's College, Oxford, and an Honorary Professor in the Law Faculty of University College London. He is also a Fellow of the British Academy, a Bencher of Gray's Inn, and an Honorary Queen's Counsel. He was first initiated into labour law (or 'Industrial Law' as it was then called) as an undergraduate student of Professor Roger Rideout, at UCL, in 1963-66. Following postgraduate studies at the University of Oxford (under the tutelage of Sir Otto Kahn-Freund) he went on to become one of the Law Tutors of St John's College, and a Reader in the Oxford Law Faculty with the title of Professor, his research and writing being in the fields of Labour Law and Public Law. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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