ISBN: 9780191572012

Gender, Citizenship, and the International Regulation of Precarious Employment This book explores the precarious margins of contemporary labour markets. Over the last few decades, there h… Mehr…

Gender, Citizenship, and the International Regulation of Precarious Employment This book explores the precarious margins of contemporary labour markets. Over the last few decades, there has been much discussion of a shift from full-time permanent jobs to higher levels of part-time and temporary employment and self-employment. Despite such attention, regulatory approaches have not adapted accordingly. Instead, in the absence of genuine alternatives, old regulatory models are applied to new labour market realities, leaving the most precariousforms of employment intact. The book places this disjuncture in historical context and focuses on its implications for workers most likely to be at the margins, particularly women and migrants, using illustrations from Australia, the United States, and Canada, as well as member states of the EuropeanUnion. Managing the Margins provides a rigorous analysis of national and international regulatory approaches, drawing on original and extensive qualitative and quantitative material. It innovates by analyzing the historical and contemporary interplay of employment norms, gender relations, and citizenship boundaries. Managing the Margins: Gender, Citizenship, and the International Regulation of Precarious Employment: This book explores the precarious margins of contemporary labour markets. Over the last few decades, there has been much discussion of a shift from full-time permanent jobs to higher levels of part-time and temporary employment and self-employment. Despite such attention, regulatory approaches have not adapted accordingly. Instead, in the absence of genuine alternatives, old regulatory models are applied to new labour market realities, leaving the most precariousforms of employment intact. The book places this disjuncture in historical context and focuses on its implications for workers most likely to be at the margins, particularly women and migrants, using illustrations from Australia, the United States, and Canada, as well as member states of the EuropeanUnion. Managing the Margins provides a rigorous analysis of national and international regulatory approaches, drawing on original and extensive qualitative and quantitative material. It innovates by analyzing the historical and contemporary interplay of employment norms, gender relations, and citizenship boundaries., OUP Oxford<

ISBN: 9780191572012

This book explores the precarious margins of contemporary labour markets.Over the last few decades, there has been much discussion of a shift from full-time permanent jobs to higher level… Mehr…

This book explores the precarious margins of contemporary labour markets.Over the last few decades, there has been much discussion of a shift from full-time permanent jobs to higher levels of part-time and temporary employment and self-employment.Despite such attention, regulatory approaches have not adapted accordingly.Instead, in the absence of genuine alternatives, old regulatory models are applied to new labour market realities, leaving the most precariousforms of employment intact.The book places this disjuncture in historical context and focuses on its implications for workers most likely to be at the margins, particularly women and migrants, using illustrations from Australia, the United States, and Canada, as well as member states of the EuropeanUnion. Managing the Margins provides a rigorous analysis of national and international regulatory approaches, drawing on original and extensive qualitative and quantitative material.It innovates by analyzing the historical and contemporary interplay of employment norms, gender relations, and citizenship boundaries.; PDF; Reference & Languages > Sociology & anthropology > Sociology > Sociology: work & labour, OUP Oxford<

2009, ISBN: 9780191572012

Gender, Citizenship, and the International Regulation of Precarious Employment, eBooks, eBook Download (PDF), This book explores the precarious margins of contemporary labour markets. Ove… Mehr…

Gender, Citizenship, and the International Regulation of Precarious Employment, eBooks, eBook Download (PDF), This book explores the precarious margins of contemporary labour markets. Over the last few decades, there has been much discussion of a shift from full-time permanent jobs to higher levels of part-time and temporary employment and self-employment. Despite such attention, regulatory approaches have not adapted accordingly. Instead, in the absence of genuine alternatives, old regulatory models are applied to new labour market realities, leaving the most precariousforms of employment intact. The book places this disjuncture in historical context and focuses on its implications for workers most likely to be at the margins, particularly women and migrants, using illustrations from Australia, the United States, and Canada, as well as member states of the EuropeanUnion. Managing the Margins provides a rigorous analysis of national and international regulatory approaches, drawing on original and extensive qualitative and quantitative material. It innovates by analyzing the historical and contemporary interplay of employment norms, gender relations, and citizenship boundaries. [PU: OUP Oxford], Seiten: 330, OUP Oxford, 2009<

ISBN: 9780191572012

This book probes national and international regulatory responses to the much-discussed shift from full-time permanent jobs towards part-time, temporary and self-employment.It analyzes the… Mehr…

This book probes national and international regulatory responses to the much-discussed shift from full-time permanent jobs towards part-time, temporary and self-employment.It analyzes their implications for workers most often precariously employed, particularly women and migrants, using illustrations from Australia, the US, Canada, and EU members.; PDF; Reference & Languages > Sociology & anthropology > Sociology > Sociology: work & labour, OUP Oxford<

ISBN: 9780191572012

ebook, OUP Oxford