I
just received the following notice about the Revue de
droit comparé du travail et de la sécurité sociale (the Comparative Labour Law and Social Security Review).
The journal is a
publication of the Centre for Comparative Labour and Social Security Law (COMPTRASEC):
Eight
national « Studies » covering Europe (Germany, Russia, Bulgaria,
Poland, Hungary and Turkey), America (USA, Canada and Chile), Asia
(Thailand) and Africa (Ivory Cost) compose this first 2013 issue of our
Review.
The
topics covered by those doctrinal papers are timely and various (international
labour law, discrimination, transnational norm-building networks, collective
labour relations, constitutionnalisation of the social rights, right to
retirement, workers' freedom of movement, temporary work). Lance
Compa
(Industrial Labour Relations School – Cornell University) opens this issue with
the analysis of the international labour standards violation by European
companies (notably 2 French companies) located in the USA, especially regarding
the freedom of association. Nanga Silue (Université Alassane Ouattara)
discusses the current Ivorian approach of the non-discrimination
principle emancipating the mere transposition of rules from French law.
The potential for improvement in support of a more civilized world order held
by the transnational norm-building networks is the topic of Ulrich
Mückenberger
study (Université de Hambourg and Université de Brême). Precious observations
about the historical evolution of the collective labour relations in Turkey are
offered by Melda
Sur
(Université Dokuz Eylül – Izmir); with judicious comparative light on the
social rights constitutionnalisation in Eastern European
countries and Russia by Anna
Alexandrova
(Université d’État de Penza). Pablo
Arellano Ortiz
(Université Austral du Chili) exposes the Chilean case of equal protection for
retirement by gender, since the 2008 pension reform, analyzing the foundations
through the notion of positive discrimination. Workers' freedom of
movement within the Economic Community Association of Southeast Asian Nations
(ASEAN), essential to cope with globalization, still have few restrictions to
the regional integration as Suphasit
Taweejamsup
(Université Chulalongkorn - Bangkok) points out. Finally, a comparative
analysis of two different legal regimes - France and Québec - is given by Laurence
Léa Fontaine
(Université du Québec (Montréal)).
The
thematic chapter of the next issue (2013/2) will be devoted to «The Maritime Labour Convention (2006) of the ILO: a response to the
challenge of globalization».
Coordonnated by Alexandre Charbonneau, this issue will include
various contributions presenting the national social reform, due to the
convention ratification. A peculiar attention will be drawn to the Community
law and to the enforcement control of the Maritime Labour Convention.
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