Labour Law Utopias: Post-Growth & Post-Productive Work Approaches
Reprodução
Nicolas Bueno (ed.), Beryl ter Haar (ed.), Nuna Zekic (ed.)
Abstract
Labour Law Utopias: Post-Growth and Post-Productive Work Approaches engages with new socioeconomic ideas, or utopias, that look beyond the current growth-driven competitive market economy. Building on critiques of economic growth and the limits of the logic of human productivity and competitivity for workers and the planet, it explores alternative approaches and what they mean for work in general and labour law in particular. The concept of post-growth is used to rethink the purpose of the economy by looking beyond merely increasing wealth, consumption, and production. Post-productive work is introduced to question the centrality of economically productive work in labour law. The chapters in this book adopt a forward-looking approach and discuss whether and how labour law can contribute to emancipation from the constraints of growth and productivity by revisiting the value, organization, and impact of work on people and the environment. Keywords: post-growth, economic growth, productive work, labour law, wellbeing, ecological labour law, care work, climate change, basic income Subject Employment and Labour Law Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online Contents
- Front Matter
1 Labour Law Beyond Growth and Productivism: An Introduction Nicolas Bueno and others View chapter 2 The Coast of (Labour Law’s) Utopia Brian Langille View chapter 3 Economic Paradigm Shifts for Labour Law Beryl ter Haar View chapter 4 Labour Law for Degrowth and Meaningful Work Nuna Zekić View chapter 5 First Lines for an Ecological Labour Law: A Social Utopia for the Anthropocene Rodrigo Carelli View chapter 6 A Global South Perspective on Labour Rights and Supply Chains for a Post-Growth World Surya Deva and Pushkar Anand View chapter 7 The Value of Work in Labour Law Nicolas Bueno View chapter 8 Labour Law and the Utopia of the Commons Paolo Tomassetti View chapter 9 Labour Law for Care and Wellbeing Rafael Encinas de Muñagorri View chapter 10 Channelling Technologies to Benefit Employees via Labour Law Einat Albin View chapter 11 Social Security and the Right to Laziness Beyond just Basic Income Alexander De Becker and Flore Claus View chapter 12 Utopia, Power, and Free Labour Sergio Gamonal C. View chapter 13 Conclusion: Utopias for an Ecological Social Law and How to Get There Élise Dermine and Daniel Dumont View chapter
Fonte: Ocford Academic
Clique aqui para acessar o conteúdo original.
Published: 1 August 2024