This paper explores the impact of the Great Recession on the rights of workers in the U.S. and overseas. While secular trends in play before the economic downturn began had already eroded employment benefits and workers’ right, recent economic conditions have exacerbated conditions for workers. With the Great Recession have come record levels of long term unemployment, a rise in the number of involuntary part-time workers, and a growth in the already high rates of youth unemployment. All of these conditions, along with the decline of union representation, have placed downward pressure on wages and forced workers to give back hard won benefits, thereby increasing inequality within and between groups
We describe trends in wages and labor force participation for the “working class”—whom we define as ...
Collective bargaining over labour conditions between unions and employers is a key labour market ins...
In 2012, the United States was recovering from a recession and policy makers were debating how to so...
This lecture discusses the impact of the recent recession, both directly and indirectly, on the righ...
This paper explores the impact of the Great Recession on the rights of workers in the U.S. and overs...
Labor and Employment Law Under the Obama Administration: A Time for Hope and Change? Symposium held ...
American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American worker...
Purpose This paper examines the extent of bargaining concessions in recession through investigating...
[Excerpt] In a 2002 study, the US Government Accountability Office reported that more than 32 millio...
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...
Labor and Employment Law Under the Obama Administration: A Time for Hope and Change? Symposium held ...
This article introduces the Governance Matters essays for this issue. It discusses the Great Recessi...
This paper explores the history of sit-down strikes from the New Deal Era and beyond and traces thei...
Professor Williams\u27 lecture examines the impact of the increasing number of lawsuits filed by mot...
We describe trends in wages and labor force participation for the “working class”—whom we define as ...
Collective bargaining over labour conditions between unions and employers is a key labour market ins...
In 2012, the United States was recovering from a recession and policy makers were debating how to so...
This lecture discusses the impact of the recent recession, both directly and indirectly, on the righ...
This paper explores the impact of the Great Recession on the rights of workers in the U.S. and overs...
Labor and Employment Law Under the Obama Administration: A Time for Hope and Change? Symposium held ...
American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American worker...
Purpose This paper examines the extent of bargaining concessions in recession through investigating...
[Excerpt] In a 2002 study, the US Government Accountability Office reported that more than 32 millio...
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...
Labor and Employment Law Under the Obama Administration: A Time for Hope and Change? Symposium held ...
This article introduces the Governance Matters essays for this issue. It discusses the Great Recessi...
This paper explores the history of sit-down strikes from the New Deal Era and beyond and traces thei...
Professor Williams\u27 lecture examines the impact of the increasing number of lawsuits filed by mot...
We describe trends in wages and labor force participation for the “working class”—whom we define as ...
Collective bargaining over labour conditions between unions and employers is a key labour market ins...
In 2012, the United States was recovering from a recession and policy makers were debating how to so...