The International Association of Labour Law Journals (IALLJ) is delighted to announce the publication of the Yearbook of Comparative Labour Law Scholarship 2014.
A collaborative project of the IALLJ and the International Society for Labour and Social Security Law (ISLSSL), the Yearbook will bring to a wider audience some of the best in recent labour and employment law scholarship from around the world. This edition of the Yearbook — offered in both softcover and e-book formats — is the inaugural volume in an anticipated series.
A collaborative project of the IALLJ and the International Society for Labour and Social Security Law (ISLSSL), the Yearbook will bring to a wider audience some of the best in recent labour and employment law scholarship from around the world. This edition of the Yearbook — offered in both softcover and e-book formats — is the inaugural volume in an anticipated series.
Introduction
Sweeping changes in labour laws are taking place in India. While launching the “Shramyev Jayate” (i.e. only hard work will win) programme, the Prime Minister urged us to take a compassionate view on “Shram Yogi” (worker) and use them as a source of “Rastra Nirmaata” (nation builder). It would therefore appear from this, that the current government is championing the cause of labour. Curiously, according to the media reports on the event, the industry lobby (CII, FICCI, ASSOCHAM etc.) unanimously applauded the proposed changes in labour laws, while the central trade unions (including Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh, the trade union affiliated with the Bharatiya Janata Party [BJP]) complained about not being consulted at all and threatened to launch a nationwide protest on December 5, 2014 (see 17 October 2014, The Hindu). Therefore, clearly there is some confusion over the real content of the labour reforms. Thus, it becomes imperative to analyze the class character of the reforms and identify their possible impact on different sections of society. This is precisely what the present article seeks to do, in order to clear some confusion that currently prevails.
- See more at: http://sanhati.com/excerpted/12592/#sthash.Z1v6amhG.dpuf
Sweeping changes in labour laws are taking place in India. While launching the “Shramyev Jayate” (i.e. only hard work will win) programme, the Prime Minister urged us to take a compassionate view on “Shram Yogi” (worker) and use them as a source of “Rastra Nirmaata” (nation builder). It would therefore appear from this, that the current government is championing the cause of labour. Curiously, according to the media reports on the event, the industry lobby (CII, FICCI, ASSOCHAM etc.) unanimously applauded the proposed changes in labour laws, while the central trade unions (including Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh, the trade union affiliated with the Bharatiya Janata Party [BJP]) complained about not being consulted at all and threatened to launch a nationwide protest on December 5, 2014 (see 17 October 2014, The Hindu). Therefore, clearly there is some confusion over the real content of the labour reforms. Thus, it becomes imperative to analyze the class character of the reforms and identify their possible impact on different sections of society. This is precisely what the present article seeks to do, in order to clear some confusion that currently prevails.
- See more at: http://sanhati.com/excerpted/12592/#sthash.Z1v6amhG.dpuf
Introduction
Sweeping changes in labour laws are taking place in India. While launching the “Shramyev Jayate” (i.e. only hard work will win) programme, the Prime Minister urged us to take a compassionate view on “Shram Yogi” (worker) and use them as a source of “Rastra Nirmaata” (nation builder). It would therefore appear from this, that the current government is championing the cause of labour. Curiously, according to the media reports on the event, the industry lobby (CII, FICCI, ASSOCHAM etc.) unanimously applauded the proposed changes in labour laws, while the central trade unions (including Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh, the trade union affiliated with the Bharatiya Janata Party [BJP]) complained about not being consulted at all and threatened to launch a nationwide protest on December 5, 2014 (see 17 October 2014, The Hindu). Therefore, clearly there is some confusion over the real content of the labour reforms. Thus, it becomes imperative to analyze the class character of the reforms and identify their possible impact on different sections of society. This is precisely what the present article seeks to do, in order to clear some confusion that currently prevails.
- See more at: http://sanhati.com/excerpted/12592/#sthash.Z1v6amhG.dpuf
Sweeping changes in labour laws are taking place in India. While launching the “Shramyev Jayate” (i.e. only hard work will win) programme, the Prime Minister urged us to take a compassionate view on “Shram Yogi” (worker) and use them as a source of “Rastra Nirmaata” (nation builder). It would therefore appear from this, that the current government is championing the cause of labour. Curiously, according to the media reports on the event, the industry lobby (CII, FICCI, ASSOCHAM etc.) unanimously applauded the proposed changes in labour laws, while the central trade unions (including Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh, the trade union affiliated with the Bharatiya Janata Party [BJP]) complained about not being consulted at all and threatened to launch a nationwide protest on December 5, 2014 (see 17 October 2014, The Hindu). Therefore, clearly there is some confusion over the real content of the labour reforms. Thus, it becomes imperative to analyze the class character of the reforms and identify their possible impact on different sections of society. This is precisely what the present article seeks to do, in order to clear some confusion that currently prevails.
- See more at: http://sanhati.com/excerpted/12592/#sthash.Z1v6amhG.dpuf
Hello, my name is Jack Sparrow. I'm a 50 year old self-employed Pirate from the Caribbean.
No comments:
Post a Comment