Description
This book explores the challenges of globalisation and digitalisation to labour law and social security under three headings. The first, The changing foundations of labour law focuses on the law itself. Here the authors discuss how a changing political setting influences the very foundations of contemporary labour law. The contributions in the second section, Precarious work – the new normative model?, deal with the challenges that various new business models put to regulating working life and social welfare. The contributions in the final section, New forms of labour mobility, treat the difficulties related to the protection of workers who move over borders between countries and continents. The book is a contribution to the ongoing debate on the future of labour law. Kerstin Ahlberg is the Director of the Institute for Social Private Law, Stockholm University, where she does research and works as an editor. She has been a member of the research program Regulating Markets and Labour (ReMarkLab). Niklas Bruun is a Professor of Law at Hanken School of economics, Helsinki. He has been the Director of the research program ReMarkLab, Stockholm University, where he held a position as a Guest Professor.
