Trade Union Rights' Publications
Days of Action: The legality of protest strikes against government cuts
K D Ewing and John Hendy QC
Published in October 2011
Sold out
This latest publication from the Institute considers whether a day of action called by the TUC and trade unions, taking place on a weekday and intended to protest at the government's cuts and austerity measures, could be lawful in the UK in the light of recent jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
Brexit and Workers' Rights
By Professors Nicola Countouris & Keith Ewing
Published September 2019
Now, on the brink of the third deadline for a Brexit deal, two leading UK academics consider the possible implications of a ‘no-deal Brexit’ for UK workers’ rights. They conclude that the process and the post-Brexit architecture will be owned and determined by the political party in power at the time of Brexit and they pose two alternative scenarios.
Rolling out the Manifesto for Labour Law
edited by John Hendy QC, Professor Keith Ewing and Carolyn Jones
Rolling out the Manifesto for Labour Law
The IER’s 2016 Manifesto for Labour Law garnered support from major unions across the UK, the Green Party, the Scottish Nationalist Party, and most of all the Labour Party. Indeed the Labour Party’s popular and influential 2017 Manifesto For the Many, Not the Few adopted many of the IER’s recommendations as a blueprint for future reform.
Blacklisting: the need for a public inquiry (including a Manifesto Against Blacklisting)
by Dave Smith and Alex Just
Blacklisting: the need for a public inquiry (including a Manifesto Against Blacklisting)
In his thoughtful account of the conspiracy, which incorporates the first-hand experiences of blacklisted workers and their families, the author leads readers through the multitude of obstacles faced by the victims. It concludes with a call for a public inquiry that forces those involved to publically account for their actions; and a detailed Manifesto Against Blacklisting
Europe, the EU and Britain: Workers' Rights and Economic Democracy
a seminar by the Institute of Employment Rights and the Marx Memorial Library
Europe, the EU and Britain: Workers' Rights and Economic Democracy - report of an international seminar held at Marx Memorial Library, London, 01 July 2017
On 01 July 2017, labour movement leaders from across Europe met at the Marx Memorial Library, London, to discuss how a progressive future for workers’ rights can be sought following the UK’s vote to leave the EU. This report documents the meeting, including the transcripts of each presentation, as well as notes on the discussion between panel and delegates on the day.
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A Manifesto for Labour Law: towards a comprehensive revision of workers’ rights
edited by K D Ewing, John Hendy and Carolyn Jones
A Manifesto for Labour Law: towards a comprehensive revision of workers’ rights
Click here to download your free PDF of the first edition - second edition now available at Rolling out the Manifesto for Labour
The world of work has changed and with it the nature and role of the workforce. For the UK’s 31 million workers, many of the changes have had a devastating impact on their working lives and their living standards. Britain’s workers are amongst the most insecure, unhappy and stressed workers in Europe.
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Read reviews of the Manifesto for Labour Law
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