• Source: Principles of Labor Legislation

Principles of Labor Legislation (1916) was a foundational US labor law text, written in the United States by John R. Commons and John Bertram Andrews.




Contents


Chapter I: THE BASIS OF LABOR LAW i
1. The Labor Contract i
2. Individual Rights 5
3. Due Process of Law 9
Chapter II: INDIVIDUAL BARGAINING 35
1. The Laborer as Debtor 35
2. The Laborer as Creditor 50
3. The Laborer as Tenant 61
4. The Laborer as Competitor 68
5. Legal Aid and Industrial Courts 80
Chapter III: COLLECTIVE BARGAINING 91
1. The Law of Conspiracy 91
2. Mediation by Government 124
3. Coercion by Government 139
4. Unions of Government Employees 160
Chapter IV: THE MINIMUM WAGE 167
1. Economic Basis 168
2. Historical Development 171
3. Standards 179
4. Methods of Operation 185
5. Results 190
6. Constitutionality 196
Chapter V: HOURS OF LABOR 200
I. Maximum Daily Hours 204
2. Rest Periods 246
Chapter VI: UNEMPLOYMENT 261
1. Regulation of Private Employment Offices .... 264
2. Public Employment Exchanges 270
3. Systematic Distribution of Public Work 283
4. Regularization of Industry 290
Chapter VII: SAFETY AND HEALTH 295
1. Reporting 297
2. Prohibition 304
3. Regulation 327
Chapter VIII: SOCIAL INSURANCE 354
1. Industrial Accident Insurance 356
2. Health Insurance 385
3. Old Age and Invalidity Insurance 397
4. Widows' and Orphans' Insurance 406
5. Unemployment Insurance 409
Chapter IX: ADMINISTRATION 415
1. The Executive 416
2. The Legislature 419
3. The Judiciary 422
4. The Industrial Commission 430
5. Penalties and Prosecutions 454
6. Cooperation by Pressure 462
Select Critical Bibliography 465
Table of Cases Cited 489
Index 497




See also


US labor law
UK labour law
Sidney Webb and Beatrice Webb, Industrial Democracy (1890)




Notes






External links


Full text on archive.org

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Rasisme
• Ultrakonservatif
• Principles of Labor Legislation
• United States labor law
• Labour law
• John R. Commons
• History of labor law in the United States
• John Bertram Andrews
• Suicide legislation
• National Labor Relations Act of 1935
• International Labour Organization
• Labor aristocracy