Kara Goad’s research examines the forms and terms of labor that incarcerated workers perform in American prisons, seeking to demonstrate that labor law could provide potential remedies for work-related grievances. Goad’s research includes traditional statutory and case law analysis along with examinations of prison statistics, National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) decisions and other administrative law materials relating to prisons and labor law. She uses her findings lay out a path for incarcerated workers to potentially unionize under the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA)
This article presents data, precedent, and empirical evidence relevant to the National Labor Relatio...
American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American worker...
This volume presents an influential group of researchers who examine the current state of workers’ f...
Kara Goad’s research examines the forms and terms of labor that incarcerated workers perform in Amer...
The Supreme Court’s sweeping 1977 decision in Jones v. North Carolina Prisoners’ Labor Union determi...
Following through on the compulsion to investigate prisoner’s union organization rights in the wake ...
Although labor was central to the internal life of the early penitentiary, it has virtually vanished...
The author discusses recent decisions concerning prisoners\u27 rights, and examines the arguments fo...
One of America’s largest workforces, comprised of 1.5 million incarcerated workers, remains unprotec...
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), a division of the U.S. Department of Labor...
Understanding the prison industrial complex concerning prison labor is crucial to stopping the explo...
Both discrimination by private employers and governmental restrictions in the form of statutes that ...
Both discrimination by private employers and governmental restrictions in the form of statutes that ...
The Thirteenth Amendment made slavery unconstitutional, but also created an exception where “[n]eith...
This Article examines a recent rise in civil suits brought against unions under criminal statutes. B...
This article presents data, precedent, and empirical evidence relevant to the National Labor Relatio...
American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American worker...
This volume presents an influential group of researchers who examine the current state of workers’ f...
Kara Goad’s research examines the forms and terms of labor that incarcerated workers perform in Amer...
The Supreme Court’s sweeping 1977 decision in Jones v. North Carolina Prisoners’ Labor Union determi...
Following through on the compulsion to investigate prisoner’s union organization rights in the wake ...
Although labor was central to the internal life of the early penitentiary, it has virtually vanished...
The author discusses recent decisions concerning prisoners\u27 rights, and examines the arguments fo...
One of America’s largest workforces, comprised of 1.5 million incarcerated workers, remains unprotec...
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), a division of the U.S. Department of Labor...
Understanding the prison industrial complex concerning prison labor is crucial to stopping the explo...
Both discrimination by private employers and governmental restrictions in the form of statutes that ...
Both discrimination by private employers and governmental restrictions in the form of statutes that ...
The Thirteenth Amendment made slavery unconstitutional, but also created an exception where “[n]eith...
This Article examines a recent rise in civil suits brought against unions under criminal statutes. B...
This article presents data, precedent, and empirical evidence relevant to the National Labor Relatio...
American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American worker...
This volume presents an influential group of researchers who examine the current state of workers’ f...