Titlebook: Globalizing Social Rights; The International La Sandrine Kott (Professor of European Contemporary Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

GRAIN

,Etymologien und Formen von Lehnw?rtern, the ILO, the argument instead investigates the perspective of national institutions and of actors between the ILO and nation-states, such as labour organizations or networks and organizations of scientific experts. Specifically the chapter asks how effective the ILO was in shaping national policy-m

心胸開闊

凹室

headlong

Latent Trait and Latent Class Modelsds a system of legal systems. The borderlines of these legal systems do not coincide any more exclusively with the borderlines of states.. This new setting is decisive in arguing that Recommendation No. 193 is a legally binding instrument.

corn732

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-52512-4 combined support for ‘the rule of experts’ with anti-totalitarianism. This somewhat contradictory stance was the result of a conflict within the political philosophy of Cold War liberalism: confidence in the superiority of liberal economic and political models, on the one hand, tempered by memory o

gimmick

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-8580-4ons? And if this is the case, how will ILO history change by focusing on the organization’s political potential beyond the topic of labour, as indicated in the development of changing research interests from Alcock’s classical study to the role of the ILO in the history of human rights and decoloniz

輕率看法

kindred

ATOPY

Book 2013Based on the case of the ILO, both as an actor and driver of international social policy, this collection explores the internationalization process of social rights, in a number of national and international contexts. This collection brings together a variety of new scholarship by a group of highly qualified and internationally renowned scholars.

Arboreal