This article introduces an analytical framework for the study of labour standards in trade and compares and contrasts the approaches of the United States and the European Union in introducing a social clause in their Generalized Systems of Preferences. It explores the distinctive characteristics of the two approaches, assesses their industrial relations outcomes and proposes a set of policy guidelines
In this article, justifications by producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocate...
Introduction: The European Union doesn’t have its own labor code defining the rights and obligations...
The chapter explores the role the EU has committed itself to in relation to the promotion of social ...
International labour standards can be promoted in different fora and in various ways. The aim of thi...
Whereas a number of studies have been conducted to investigate causal relations between individual c...
This Note offers an introduction to the history of the GSP system, and critiques India\u27s claim th...
This paper analyses the relationship between the EU scheme of generalized system of preferences (GSP...
EU’s approach of labour standards; 3 Explaining the differences: 3.1 Lack of “fear of globalization ...
In the 1980s and 1990s organized labour in industrialized countries was hit by the demise of traditi...
Although discussion concerning the inclusion of core labour standards has been excluded from the Doh...
There is a wide disparity of views on issues of international labor standards. Labor and social acti...
The USA is not a signatory of most ILO conventions, but it promotes the improvement of labor standar...
While in the era of globalization, millions of women got paid employment in labour-intensive industr...
It is now common for producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocates (humanitaria...
The chapter examines the European Union’s (EU) practice of promoting social rights and international...
In this article, justifications by producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocate...
Introduction: The European Union doesn’t have its own labor code defining the rights and obligations...
The chapter explores the role the EU has committed itself to in relation to the promotion of social ...
International labour standards can be promoted in different fora and in various ways. The aim of thi...
Whereas a number of studies have been conducted to investigate causal relations between individual c...
This Note offers an introduction to the history of the GSP system, and critiques India\u27s claim th...
This paper analyses the relationship between the EU scheme of generalized system of preferences (GSP...
EU’s approach of labour standards; 3 Explaining the differences: 3.1 Lack of “fear of globalization ...
In the 1980s and 1990s organized labour in industrialized countries was hit by the demise of traditi...
Although discussion concerning the inclusion of core labour standards has been excluded from the Doh...
There is a wide disparity of views on issues of international labor standards. Labor and social acti...
The USA is not a signatory of most ILO conventions, but it promotes the improvement of labor standar...
While in the era of globalization, millions of women got paid employment in labour-intensive industr...
It is now common for producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocates (humanitaria...
The chapter examines the European Union’s (EU) practice of promoting social rights and international...
In this article, justifications by producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocate...
Introduction: The European Union doesn’t have its own labor code defining the rights and obligations...
The chapter explores the role the EU has committed itself to in relation to the promotion of social ...