When the law does not work: clothing outworkers in Australia

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dc.contributor.author Spooner Keri en_US
dc.contributor.editor Spooner K en_US
dc.date.accessioned 2010-05-18T06:54:32Z
dc.date.available 2010-05-18T06:54:32Z
dc.date.issued 2002 en_US
dc.identifier 2002000442 en_US
dc.identifier.citation Spooner Keri 2002, 'When the law does not work: clothing outworkers in Australia', International Employment Relations Association, Sydney, pp. 49-55. en_US
dc.identifier.issn 0-975013106 en_US
dc.identifier.other E1 en_US
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10453/7730
dc.description.abstract The purpose of this paper is to identify the nature and effectiveness of legal and social initiatives aimed at establishing and enforcing minimum employment conditions among outworkers in the Australian clothing industry. The factors undermining the enforcement of legal minima are analysed and insights gained to the effectiveness of the Australian system of industrial relations regulation. By contrasting the situation of clothing outworkers with that of other employees in the Australian context, the forces shaping industrial relations outcomes are highlighted. en_US
dc.publisher International Employment Relations Association en_US
dc.relation.isbasedon http://www.ugbs.org/weru/iera/ en_US
dc.title When the law does not work: clothing outworkers in Australia en_US
dc.parent International Employment Relations: Focus on the Pacific Rim - Proceedings of the First and Second International Employment Relations Association International Conferences en_US
dc.journal.volume en_US
dc.journal.number en_US
dc.publocation Sydney en_US
dc.identifier.startpage 49 en_US
dc.identifier.endpage 55 en_US
dc.cauo.name Management en_US
dc.conference en_US
dc.conference.location San Francisco, USA en_US
dc.for 160510 en_US


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