Recognizing that law should squarely grasp and tackle this new reality, the authors consider such questions as the following:
- - How far can current labour law go in determining the responsibility of persons who have no direct contractual relationship with the workers?
- - Do other measures such as soft law or reputation mechanisms in the market deal with the undesirable consequences of the ¬fissurization more properly?
- - What managerial motives and socioeconomic backgrounds give rise to such ¬fissurization?
- - What distinct phenomena compose ¬fissuring?
- - Are measures available to protect workers that go beyond the boundary of the legal entity (e.g., initiatives toward piercing the corporate veil)?
Each contributor describes, for his or her country, how far the fragmentation and externalization of employment has gone, current legislation protecting workers in a multilayered contractual relationship or indirect employment relationship (e.g., on health and safety, wages, bargaining, dismissal), and emerging developments and trends.
This book ably responds to the question posed by a recent study: Why has work became so bad for so many and what can be done to improve it? Although concerned scholars worldwide will rally to the call, the reports in this volume will also be of great practical value to business persons and labour and employment lawyers everywhere.
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