Human rights and European politics: the legal-political status of workers in the European Community

Law of Europe > Europe. Organization and integration law > Regional organization and integration (Europe) > The European Communities. Community law > Labor law. Droit du travail. Arbeitsrecht > KJE2855

Edition Details

Creator or Attribution (Responsibility): Fritz Fabricius
Biografical Information: Fritz Fabricius is an Emeritus Professor of Law, Ruhr-University of Bochum, and President of the Committee of Experts for the European Social Charter, Council of Europe, Strasbourg.
Language: English
Jurisdiction(s): England
Publication Information: Oxford ; New York : Berg, 1992
Material: Internet resource
Type: Book, Internet Resource
Permalink: http://books.lawlegal.eu/human-rights-and-european-politics-the-legal-political-status-of-workers-in-the-european-community/ (Stable identifier)

Additional Format

Online version: Fabricius, Fritz. Human rights and European politics. Oxford ; New York: Berg, 1992 (OCoLC)645268392

Short Description

XII, 192 pages ; 23 cm

Purpose and Intended Audience

Useful for students learning an area of law, Human rights and European politics: the legal-political status of workers in the European Community is also useful for lawyers seeking to apply the law to issues arising in practice.

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Bibliographic information

Responsable Person: Fritz Fabricius.
Publication Date: 1992
Country/State: England
Number of Editions: 9 editions
First edition Date: 1992
Last edition Date: 1992
Languages: English
Library of Congress Code: KJE2855
Dewey Code: 344.401
ISBN: 085496763X 9780854967636
OCLC: 24703238

Main Contents

1. The Legal Framework of the EC and Human Rights. I. The Aim of an Internal Market and Related Social Problems. II. Tasks and Aims of the EC and Means of Achieving Them. III. EC-Provisions Concerning Social Standards and Social Politics. IV. Human Rights as a Possible Legal-Political Basis
2. Perspectives of an International Labour, Economic and Social Legal Order on the Fundamentals of Human Rights. A. Human Rights
Basis for a World Law. B. A Programme of Ten Principles for an Individualistic-Democratic Labour, Economic and Social Order of the Future. C. Explanatory Statements Regarding the 'Programme of Principles'. D. Outlooks of Collectivist-Democratic Labour, Economic and Social Orders
3. The Legal Status of the Employee in an Industrialised Society: Reflections on the So-called Welfare State. I. Introduction: 'The Change'
'The Dismantling of the Welfare State'? II. 'Welfare State'
'Democratic and Social Federal State' and 'Legal State' and the Legal Position of the Employee. III. Influence of the Industrial System on the Implied Importance of Basic Rights and 'Human Rights of All'? IV. Can the Elementary Human Right 'Work Leads to Ownership of the Worker in the Product of his Work' be Realised by Collective Bargaining Autonomy? V. The Fight For and Against Immutable and Inalienable 'Human Rights of All' and Democracy. VI. Thoughts and Ideas as to the Construction of a Liberal-Democratic and Social Legal State. VII. Utopia?
'Tamperer with the System'?
Faith/Hope?
Optimism/Pessimism?
End without Change?
Scientific Recognition. VIII. Jurisprudence as Science and its Methods
4. Strike and Lock-out in the Order of the European Social Charter and 'Human Rights of All'. I. The European Social Charter as a Basis of International Law
General Human Rights as a Basis for Justice. II. The Character of the Legal Obligations of Art. 6, Para. 4, ESCh, and their Consequences. III. The Realisation of Art. 6, Para. 4, ESCh, in Other States of the Contracting Parties. IV. The Interpretations of Art. 6, Para. 4, ESCh. V. Fundamentals for the Solution of the Problems Described. VI. Work
Economy
Law in an Individualistic-Democratic, Market-Economy-Orientated Social Order. VII. Final Consequences for Strike and Lock-out
Interpretation of Art. 6, Para. 4, ESCh
5. Evaluation and Summary. I. Social and Economic Human Rights of Importance for the Worker. II. Differing Qualities of the Above-Listed Human Rights. III. Human Rights and the Common Weal. Realisation in Present-day Political Systems. IV. The Elementary Human Right 'Work Leads to Ownership of the Worker in the Product of his Work' Considered from the Perspective of the Philosophy of Karl Marx. V. Deficits of Human Rights in 'Real Existing Socialism' and in Private Capitalism as Practised.

Human rights and European politics: the legal-political status of workers in the European Community

Human rights and European politics: the legal-political status of workers in the European Community