Overview

This book offers a critical reflection on the operation and effects of labour regulation, in particular its potential to contribute to inclusive development and the limits of some areas of regula- tion and governance. Following analysis of how the global financial crisis has increased labour market segmentation, the book addresses the needs of key groups often at the periphery, including young women, workers in the informal economy, migrants and home-care workers. The book argues that effective and efficient labour market regula- tion can contribute to achieving key policy goals of employment formalization and inclusive labour markets, while also pursuing equitable distribution.

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9789221296461

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Colin Fenwick is head of the Labor Law and Reform Unit at the ILO in Geneva. Before joining the ILO he was a faculty member at Melbourne Law School, where he was director of the Centre for Employment and Labor Relations Law and an editor of the Australian Journal of Labour Law.

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