Table of Contents
| Table of Contents | |
| - - |
| Board | |
| - - |
| Preface | |
| Yael Braudo, TIL Editorial Board |
| Introduction: Labor Scholarship in an Era of Uncertainty | |
| Benjamin I. Sachs |
| Reframing the New Deal: The Past and Future of American Labor and the Law | |
| Jefferson Cowie |
| The Right Not to Have Rights: Posted Worker Acquiescence and the European Union Labor Rights Framework | |
| Nathan Lillie |
| Organizing: Should the Employer Have a Say? | |
| Pnina Alon-Shenker, Guy Davidov |
| Workplace Democracy and Democratic Worker Organizations: Notes on Worker Centers | |
| Catherine L. Fisk |
| Organizing Workers in Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico: The Authoritarian-Corporatist Legacy and Old Institutional Designs in a New Context | |
| Graciela Bensusán |
| Organizing Workers in “Hybrid Systems”: Comparing Trade Union Strategies in Four Countries — Austria, Germany, Israel and the Netherlands | |
| Guy Mundlak |
| Trade Union Ambivalence Toward Enforcement of Employment Standards as an Organizing Strategy | |
| Ingrid Landau, John Howe |
| Unionizing Subcontracted Labor | |
| Hila Shamir |
| The Untamed Politics of Urban Informality: “Gray Space” and Struggles for Recognition in an African City | |
| Ilda Lindell, Christine Ampaire |
| Informal Workers’ Aggregation and Law | |
| Supriya Routh |
| Active Industrial Citizenship of Domestic Workers: Lessons Learned from Unionizing Attempts in Israel and the United Kingdom | |
| Einat Albin, Virginia Mantouvalou |
| Organizing in the Shadows: Domestic Workers in the Netherlands | |
| Margriet Kraamwinkel |