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9781901362695

EU Employment Law From Rome to Amsterdam and Beyond

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781901362695

  • ISBN10:

    1901362698

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-12-23
  • Publisher: Hart Publishing
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This book traces the evolution of European Union employment law and social policy from its essentially economic origins in the Treaty of Rome through to the emerging themes post-Amsterdam: co-ordination of national employment policies,modernisation of social laws and combating discrimination. Each stage of development of Community employment law and social policy is analysed in depth to give a sense of perspective to this fast changing field. As the European Union seeks to meet the challenges of globalisation the need to develop social policy as a productive factor has come to the fore. The author explains how the social, economic and employment imperatives of European integration have always been intertwined and how the emergence of Community employment law from its hitherto twilight existence is best understood through an examination of consistent strands of policy development.

Author Biography

Jeff Kenner is Senior Lecturer in European Law at the University of Nottingham.

Table of Contents

Table of Cases
xv
Table of Legislation
xxvii
Table of Treaties and Other Instruments
xliii
The Emergence of the Social Dimension
1(22)
Introduction
1(1)
Social Policy in the Treaty of Rome
2(10)
The Ohlin and Spaak Reports
2(4)
The First Social Chapter
6(4)
Substantive Obstacles to the Integration of Social Laws
10(2)
Social Policy in the Wider Treaty Context
12(11)
The Community's `New Deal'
23(48)
A `Human Face' for the Community: The First Social Action Programme
23(3)
Partial Harmonisation and Flexible Implementation of the Employment Protection Directives
26(16)
Equal Pay and Equal Treatment---The Pivotal Role of the Court of Justice
42(13)
Harmonisation of Technical Standards---The First `Framework Directive' on Health and Safety at Work
55(4)
The Advent of Social Dialogue and Employee Involvement in Undertakings---Democratisation or Bargaining?
59(12)
The Advent of Social Dialogue
60(2)
Information, Consultation and Participation of Workers in Undertakings
62(9)
The Single European Act---Catalyst for Action I
71(38)
Introduction
71(2)
The Social Dimension of the Internal Market
73(5)
The Single European Act---Establishing the Internal Market
78(13)
Introduction
78(1)
The Internal Market and Social Policy
79(12)
Health, Safety and the Working Environment
91(14)
The `Excessively Subtle Wording' of Article 118a EEC
91(4)
The Scope of the Obligation---A Question Of Ergonomics?
95(4)
A New Approach to Minimum Standards Harmonisation?
99(6)
Article 118b EEC---Social Dialogue: A Means to an End?
105(4)
The Community `Social Charter'---Catalyst for Action II
109(44)
Introduction: One or Two Charters?
109(6)
The Evolution and Legal Scope of the Community Social Charter
115(21)
Citizens' Rights or Workers' Rights?
115(10)
The Social Charter, Soft Law and Subsidiarity
125(11)
The Charter's Fundamental Social Rights
136(17)
Fundamental Social Rights of Workers---Community Sources
137(5)
Fundamental Social Rights of Workers---International Law Sources
142(7)
Fundamental Social Rights of Persons
149(4)
Community Social Legislation in the Era of the Social Charter
153(62)
A Solid Base of Legislative Achievements?
153(1)
Taking Full Advantage of Article 118a EEC?
154(32)
Pregnancy and Maternity
155(13)
Working Time
168(13)
Young Workers
181(5)
Improving Living and Working Conditions
186(14)
Market Functioning under Article 100 EEC
186(2)
Employee Information (Contract or Employment Relationship)
188(12)
Soft Law---Filling the Gaps?
200(12)
Introduction
200(1)
Commission Recommendation and Code of Practice on Sexual Harassment
201(8)
Commission Opinion on an Equitable Wage
209(3)
Conclusion
212(3)
The Treaty on European Union: Transition or Transformation?
215(78)
Introduction
215(2)
The Next Stage of the Process
217(2)
Eleven March Ahead
219(9)
The Treaty Framework
228(2)
The Principle of Subsidiarity---Plus ca Change, Plus c'est la Meme Chose?
230(5)
The Agreement on Social Policy---A Way Out of the Impasse?
235(11)
Articles 3 and 4---Representativeness and Democratic Legitimacy---Two Sides Of The Same Coin?
246(20)
The Social Partners Move to Centre Stage
246(3)
Reinventing Europe's Social Policy Architecture---A Question of Democratic Legitimacy
249(7)
Representativeness---Testing the Criteria
256(10)
The Framework Agreements---A Qualitative Assessment
266(25)
Parental Leave
267(8)
Part-Time Work
275(10)
Fixed-Term Work
285(6)
Conclusion
291(2)
From Maastricht to Amsterdam---Reshaping the European Social Model
293(82)
Searching for Europe's Social Soul
293(2)
Promoting Employment
295(15)
Growth, Competitiveness, Employment
295(6)
The Green Paper on European Social Policy
301(2)
The White Paper on European Social Policy
303(2)
The Council Resolution on Social Policy
305(1)
The `Essen Process'
306(4)
Reorganising Work
310(6)
Combating Social Exclusion
316(12)
Reconceptualising Social Solidarity
316(2)
The Community's Structural Funds
318(1)
Expanding Community Action
319(1)
Social Protection
320(1)
Integrating the Disabled and Older People
321(2)
Tackling Racism and Xenophobia
323(3)
The Participatory Approach to Combating Exclusion
326(2)
Mainstreaming Gender Equality
328(6)
Consolidation, Compliance and Enforcement of Community Social Legislation
334(41)
Introduction
334(1)
Consolidation and Legislative Review
335(3)
Employment Protection
338(14)
Sex Equality
352(11)
Enforcement of Community Social Legislation
363(12)
The Treaty of Amsterdam---An Overview
375(18)
A Modest Achievement?
375(7)
Articles 136--145 EC---Re-unifying Social Policy?
382(6)
Articles 125--130 EC---Employment as a Matter of Common Concern
388(5)
Combating Discrimination---New Concepts, New Laws, New Hierarchies?
393(36)
Article 13 EC---An Empty Vessel?
393(7)
The Anti-Discrimination Package---An Analysis
400(24)
Scope of the Article 13 EC Directives
400(4)
Grounds of Discrimination
404(2)
Concepts of Discrimination
406(5)
Reasonable Accommodation for Disabled Persons
411(2)
General Derogations to the Principle of Equal Treatment
413(3)
Specific Derogations in the Framework Employment Directive: Religion or Belief, Age, Disability
416(2)
Positive Action
418(1)
Remedies, Enforcement, Compliance and Sanctions
419(4)
The Anti-Discrimination Action Programme
423(1)
The Framework Strategy on Gender Equality: A Way Forward?
424(5)
Reconceptualising Sex Equality and Market Integration in the Court of Justice
429(38)
Introduction
429(1)
Sex Equality as a Fundamental Right---The Limits of the Law
430(12)
The Court of Justice and Positive Action---Towards Full Equality in Practice?
442(16)
The Aims of Article 141 EC---From the Economic to the Social?
458(9)
The European Employment Strategy---Reinventing Social Policy Governance?
467(44)
Introduction
467(2)
The European Employment Strategy Comes of Age
469(22)
The `Luxembourg Process'
469(13)
The `Lisbon Process' and the Open Method of Co-ordination
482(9)
The Social Policy Agenda---From Economic to Social, From Social to Economic?
491(14)
Quality, Quality, Quality
491(7)
Delivering the Social Policy Agenda---Harmonisation, Co-ordination, Co-operation, Partnership
498(7)
The Same Resolve to Converge?
505(6)
The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights---Towards a European Social Constitution?
511(36)
Introduction
511(1)
The Origins of the Charter
512(5)
The Charter's Social Rights and Principles---Text and Structure
517(11)
The Legal Scope of the Charter
528(15)
Conclusion
543(4)
Bibliography 547(26)
Index 573

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