1. Labor Rights as Human Rights
... and growing number of labor law and industrial relations scholars have argued that labor rights ought to be understood and conceptualized as fundamental human rights." This in a parallel movement, a growing number of labor rights organizations have begun to deploy human rights discourse and methods" This position holds that the recognition of the ability of workers to organize ... prevent employees from freely unionizing. The primary barrier to unionization is the requirement for a majority of employees to express support of the union. Following the New Zealand model, leaders should advoc...
- Word Count: 3245
- Approx Pages: 13
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Graduate