Industrial Law Journal
Journal
Industrial Law Journal provides comment and in-depth analysis on a wide range of topics relating to employment law. It is useful reading for practising lawyers, academics and lay industrial relations experts to keep abreast of newly enacted legislation and proposals for law reform. The Industrial Law Journal also carries commentary on relevant government publications and reviews of books relating to labour law.
Online ISSN: 1464-3669
Print ISSN: 0305-9332
SOURCE CURRENCY
Volume 52, Issue 4, 1 DECEMBER 2023
Citation:Ind Law J (2023) 52 (4): 839
UPDATE INFORMATION
Articles
Pursuing the Innovation Economy: Implications for Startup Labour
Social Security Reform and the Untapped Potential of Human Rights Law
Hard Exterior, Soft Interior: Skill Regulation and Employer Control over Migrant Worker Selection Policy in Australia
Strike Cover, Consultation and Quashing: An Analysis of R. (Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen) v Secretary of State
Check off, Variation of Contract and Collective Voice: Secretary of State for the Home Department v Cox
A New Approach to Australia's Sex Discrimination and Labour Laws is Designed to Improve Equality for Women at Work
J.K. v TP S.A. and the 'Universal' Scope of EU Anti-Discrimination Law at Work: A Paradigm Shift?
LF v SCRL and the CJEU's Failure to Engage with the Reality of Muslim Women in the Labour Market
Online ISSN: 1464-3669
Print ISSN: 0305-9332
SOURCE CURRENCY
Volume 52, Issue 4, 1 DECEMBER 2023
Citation:Ind Law J (2023) 52 (4): 839
UPDATE INFORMATION
Articles
Pursuing the Innovation Economy: Implications for Startup Labour
Social Security Reform and the Untapped Potential of Human Rights Law
Hard Exterior, Soft Interior: Skill Regulation and Employer Control over Migrant Worker Selection Policy in Australia
Strike Cover, Consultation and Quashing: An Analysis of R. (Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen) v Secretary of State
Check off, Variation of Contract and Collective Voice: Secretary of State for the Home Department v Cox
A New Approach to Australia's Sex Discrimination and Labour Laws is Designed to Improve Equality for Women at Work
J.K. v TP S.A. and the 'Universal' Scope of EU Anti-Discrimination Law at Work: A Paradigm Shift?
LF v SCRL and the CJEU's Failure to Engage with the Reality of Muslim Women in the Labour Market
Contributors
A K Asmal | Editorial committee member |
B A Hepple | Editorial committee member |
B Hooberman | Editorial committee member |
Barry Fitzpatrick | Editorial committee member |
Christopher Docksey | Editorial committee member |
Claire Kilpatrick | Editorial committee member |
D B Lewis | Editorial committee member |
David Cockburn | Editorial committee member |
Gillian Morris | Editorial committee member |
Gwyneth Pitt | Editorial committee member |
H G Collins | Editorial committee member |
J A Scouller | Editorial committee member |
Jennifer Eady | Editorial committee member |
Jeremy McMullen | Editorial committee member |
Keith Ewing | Editorial committee member |
Linda Dickens | Editorial committee member |
Lord Wedderburn of Charlton | Editorial committee member |
M R Freeland | Editorial committee member |
Melanie Tether | Editorial committee member |
Michael Rubenstein | Editorial committee member |
Patrick Elias | Editorial committee member |
Paul O'Higgins | Editorial committee member |
Professor Paul L Davies , London School of Economics & Political Science | Editor |
R W Rideout | Editorial committee member |
Richard Lewis | Editorial committee member |
Rosemary Jeffreys | Editorial committee member |
S D Anderman | Editorial committee member |
Simon Deakin | Editorial committee member |
Stephen Levinson | Editorial committee member |
William Brown | Editorial committee member |