Employers are saddled with a dizzying array of responsibilities to their employees. Meant to advance a wide array of workplace policies, these demands have saddled employment with the burden of numerous social ends. However, that system has increasingly come under strain, as companies seek to shed employment relationships and workers lose important protections when terminated. In this Article, we propose that employers and employees should be given greater flexibility with a move from mandates to governance. Many of the employment protections required from employers stem from employees’ lack of organizational power. The imbalance is best addressed by providing workers with governance rights within the firm. In exchange for these governance ...
This article considers the viability of mandated employer accommodation of family caregiving in a wo...
Under traditional agency law doctrine, employees are agents of their employers and owe an agent’s co...
Employment at-will is the default rule of termination for the vast majority of American employment r...
American labor law has largely failed to deliver a viable mechanism for employee representation in w...
Liberal market economies used to govern workplace employment relationships through collective bargai...
During the middle third of the 20th century, workers in most industrialized countries secured a subs...
In this article, Professor Stone describes the profound changes that are occurring in the employment...
Every country has to make hard choices about the distribution of entitlements. But employers control...
American labor law has largely failed to deliver a viable mechanism for employee representation in w...
Workers in the United States depend on their employers for a host of benefits beyond wages and salar...
[Excerpt] There is a contradiction at the heart of dispute resolution in the contemporary workplace....
This article diagnoses the conceptual and normative crisis of the scope of labour protection as resu...
In 2012, the United States was recovering from a recession and policy makers were debating how to so...
In the regulation of employment, public authorities currently face three problems: non-standard empl...
The realities of economic organization in modern industrial states pose a critical dilemma for all w...
This article considers the viability of mandated employer accommodation of family caregiving in a wo...
Under traditional agency law doctrine, employees are agents of their employers and owe an agent’s co...
Employment at-will is the default rule of termination for the vast majority of American employment r...
American labor law has largely failed to deliver a viable mechanism for employee representation in w...
Liberal market economies used to govern workplace employment relationships through collective bargai...
During the middle third of the 20th century, workers in most industrialized countries secured a subs...
In this article, Professor Stone describes the profound changes that are occurring in the employment...
Every country has to make hard choices about the distribution of entitlements. But employers control...
American labor law has largely failed to deliver a viable mechanism for employee representation in w...
Workers in the United States depend on their employers for a host of benefits beyond wages and salar...
[Excerpt] There is a contradiction at the heart of dispute resolution in the contemporary workplace....
This article diagnoses the conceptual and normative crisis of the scope of labour protection as resu...
In 2012, the United States was recovering from a recession and policy makers were debating how to so...
In the regulation of employment, public authorities currently face three problems: non-standard empl...
The realities of economic organization in modern industrial states pose a critical dilemma for all w...
This article considers the viability of mandated employer accommodation of family caregiving in a wo...
Under traditional agency law doctrine, employees are agents of their employers and owe an agent’s co...
Employment at-will is the default rule of termination for the vast majority of American employment r...