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Everyday Transgressions

Domestic Workers' Transnational Challenge to International Labor Law

Adelle Blackett

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Cornell University Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Recht

Beschreibung

The book's breadth and grounding in labor law make it most accessible and useful to a professional audience, but even nonspecialists and lay readers will appreciate Blackett's insights about law and domestic work and provocative issues such as social stratification and immigration.― Choice

Adelle Blackett tells the story behind the International Labour Organization's (ILO) Decent Work for Domestic Workers Convention No. 189, and its accompanying Recommendation No. 201 which in 2011 created the first comprehensive international standards to extend fundamental protections and rights to the millions of domestic workers laboring in other peoples' homes throughout the world. As the principal legal architect, Blackett is able to take us behind the scenes to show us how Convention No. 189 transgresses the everyday law of the household workplace to embrace domestic workers' human rights claim to be both workers like any other, and workers like no other.

In doing so, she discusses the importance of understanding historical forms of invisibility, recognizes the influence of the domestic workers themselves, and weaves in poignant experiences, infusing the discussion of laws and standards with intimate examples and sophisticated analyses. Looking to the future, she ponders how international institutions such as the ILO will address labor market informality alongside national and regional law reform. 

Regardless of what comes next, Everyday Transgressions establishes that domestic workers' victory is a victory for the ILO and for all those who struggle for an inclusive, transnational vision of labor law, rooted in social justice.

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Schlagwörter

domestic workers, labor law historians, labor and politics, domestic workers protection, labor relations, Decent Work for Domestic Workers Convention No. 189, Labor laws and legislation, household employees, Studies in Working-Class History, Labor & Industrial Relations, domestic workers' rights, influence of the domestic workers, labor activists, domestic workers' human rights, labor policy historians, legal historian, domestic workers' legal rights, International Labour Organization, employment law, activists, legal history, Labor & Employment, Decent Work for Domestic Workers, legal studies, policy historians, labor studies, transnational legal standards, International Labour Organization history, domestic worker rights, International Labour Organization convention, domestic workers', Household employees legal status, labor law, social justice, National Domestic Workers Alliance, domestic worker labor law, social stratification