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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
Enduring Exclusion, Daiquiri J. Steele
Enduring Exclusion, Daiquiri J. Steele
Michigan Law Review
Economic justice has long been a part of the civil rights agenda, and minimum labor standards statutes play a crucial role in eradicating the exploitation and subordination of historically marginalized workers. While statutes establishing labor standards are characterized as “universal,” their effect has been anything but universal. Racial and ethnic minorities, women, and those at the intersection experience disproportionate violations of labor standards laws concerning minimum wage, overtime, and occupational safety and health. Through legislative maneuvering dating back to the New Deal era, Congress carved out many female workers and workers of color from core protections of minimum labor standards …
Ability Apartheid And Paid Leave, Ryan H. Nelson, Michael Ashley Stein
Ability Apartheid And Paid Leave, Ryan H. Nelson, Michael Ashley Stein
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Ableism at Work: Disablement and Hierarchies of Impairment. By Paul David Harpur.
Charting The Reform Path, Sanjukta Paul
Charting The Reform Path, Sanjukta Paul
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Inequality and the Labor Market: The Case for Greater Competition. Edited by Sharon Block and Benjamin H. Harris.
Community Lawyering In Resistance To Neoliberalism, Jeena Shah
Community Lawyering In Resistance To Neoliberalism, Jeena Shah
Michigan Law Review
A Review of An Equal Place: Lawyers in the Struggle for Los Angeles. By Scott L. Cummings.