For your final Paper you will write a research paper that illustrates a comparative approach of the compliance of Zambia and the United States of America with International Labour Standards. Make sure...

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For your final Paper you will write a research paper that illustrates a comparative approach of the compliance of Zambia and the United States of America with International Labour Standards.


Make sure you add at least7 resources in addition to the course resources.


Use APA Style formatting.


The article below will help you to have a guideline on what aspects of International Labour Law you want to focus on to do the comparative analysis. You can Zambia or your own, however you cannot use the comparisons that are already in the articles below. Some of the articles focus on international law in general.



Article 3Compliance of the USA with International Law




For your final Paper you will write a research paper that illustrates a comparative approach of the compliance of Zambia and the United States of America with International Labour Standards. Make sure you add at least 7 resources in addition to the course resources.  Use APA Style formatting.  The article below will help you to have a guideline on what aspects of International Labour Law you want to focus on to do the comparative analysis. You can Zambia or your own, however you cannot use the comparisons that are already in the articles below. Some of the articles focus on international law in general.  Article 3 Compliance of the USA with International Law  BOOK REVIEWS and does not attempt to provide a comprehensive global analysis. Affirmative action statutes, regulations, and judicial decisions interpreting the laws are not Sowell's focus. The reader should not expect a legal analysis. Sowell does present a critical view of the impact of affirmative action from social, cultural, anthropological, and political perspectives. I would highly recommend this book to readers studying in those disciplines and to individuals interested in expanding their horizons to think about affirmative action in a way that may challenge their assumptions. Jean Callihan Cornell Law Library Ithaca, NY 14853 Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations in Industrialized Market Economies. Edited by R. Blanpain. 8th and revised edition. The Hague; London: Kluwer Law International, 2004. Pp. xxxii, 664. ISBN 90-411- 2289-3. US $165.00 This work, a collection of essays which updates and revises most of the material from the previous edition', provides an international and comparative approach to labor law and information on legal procedure and development within individual industrialized countries. The book provides much useful information to attorneys, law professors and students. In his introduction to this work, Professor Blanpain observes that the need for comparative studies of labor law and industrial relations is increasing with 1) the growth of the free movement of labor, 2) greater international and multinational commerce and investment, and 3) expanding communication and information technology. Contributors to this book come from several countries and represent perspectives from a range of contexts. The 664 page book is divided into four parts and consists of twenty three chapters. Each chapter concludes with a bibliography or list of sources, which provides a starting point for further research. The first part with three chapters relates to methodology. An introductory chapter provides definitions and an overview of the methodology of comparative labor research. The next two chapters provide valuable information on print and internet resources relevant to comparative labor law research. 1 R. Blanpain & C. Engels (editors), Comparative Labour Lenv and Industrial Relations in Industrialized Market Economies. 71h revised edition,. The Hague, London: Kluwer Law International, 2001. 2005] 481 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LEGAL INFORMATION The next part consists of three chapters, two of which are concerned with international and regional nongovernmental actors, including international employers' organizations and the international trade union movement. The other chapter in this section discusses human resource management. Part three of the book concentrates on sources of regulation. Chapter 7 covers international labor law with discussions of the International Labour Organization (ILO), and its history, conventions, and labor standards. The chapter also has brief references to regional sources of law. The next chapter in this section provides a good overview of the European Union's employment and social policies and their legal development. Chapter 9 discusses the development and meaning of the OECD's Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises. The final chapter in the section discusses conflict of law issues that arise in industrial relations and employment contracts, and international and national sources of law which have addressed these concerns. The fourth part, international developments and comparative studies, consists of thirteen chapters, each one focusing on a specific issue relevant to contemporary labor law and industrial relations. The discussions follow a comparative model and provide an overview of both international and national developments. The topics covered include freedom of association, self-employed workers, equality and employment discrimination, employment privacy, employment security, national trade unions, employee representational participation, the European works council directive, collective bargaining, the law of strikes and lockouts, settlement of disputes over rights, and settlement of disputes over interests. This book is intended to provide an overview of various issues common to industrialized labor systems. This does not allow for in-depth investigation of the economic, legal, and social complexities of national labor law systems. Nonetheless, this work provides a starting point for further research, illustrating common themes and issues and providing examples of different legal solutions to them. Jane Williams University of Illinois Law Library Champaign, IL 61801 482 [Vol. 33:2 COPYRIGHT INFORMATION TITLE: [Comparative Labour Law and Industrial Relations in Industrialized Market Economies] SOURCE: Int J Leg Inf 33 no3 Wint 2005 WN: 0534905118007 The magazine publisher is the copyright holder of this article and it is reproduced with permission. Further reproduction of this article in violation of the copyright is prohibited. To contact the publisher: http://www.iall.org/journal.htm Copyright 1982-2006 The H.W. Wilson Company. All rights reserved.
Answered Same DaySep 17, 2020

Answer To: For your final Paper you will write a research paper that illustrates a comparative approach of the...

Priya answered on Sep 19 2020
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ILO
    ILO    2018
Comparative Approach of the Compliance of Zambia and United States of America With International Labor Standards
Abstract
Globalization has increased the relevancy of the International Labor Standards and the countries have to abide with these. Even the foreign investors notice the lab
or standards before making any investment in the country. As the labors at any point of time can experience unforeseen labor downturns therefore such standards safeguard their rights. This essay provides a comparative and international approach to the labor law and highlights the legal procedure and development of the same in United States of America and Zambia.
Introduction
The International Labor Standards were set up by the International Labor Organization in the Declaration of Philadelphia of 1944 (ILO, 2014). The international community thus recognizes the rights of the labors and declared that “labor is not a commodity”. It stated that the economic development must include the working conditions as well as insist on creation of the jobs for the people so that everyone can work with freedom, live with dignity and safety. Thus the economic development is not just about making profits but also to improve the lives of the others. The International Labor Standards thus help the employers and the governments to avoid any kind of temptation of lowering the labor standards.
International Labor Standards
The United States of America and Zambia are among the member countries of International Labor Organization. The United States holds the permanent seat on ILO Governing body but it only complies with 14 out of 189 conventions and 8 core conventions. Whereas Zambia has ratified all the core labor conventions on trade and union rights, on Equal remuneration as well as the Convention on Discrimination, on Worst form of Child Labor and the convention on Minimum age, it has also ratified the convention on forced labor (ITUC, 2009).
ILO and United States Framework
To understand the compliance of United States with the International Labor Standards it is necessary to know that the rights of the employees of United States are protected by the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA, Wanger Act) of 1935 (Act). This Act defines the rights of the employees and the employers and also define some unfair labor practices. In case of compliance with the Labor Standards the country was to ratify the rights established by the ILO conventions. United States has ratified 14 ILO Conventions which apply to federal and the state labor law, but the country has only ratified 2 of the 8 core ILO conventions which includes the Convention on Abolition of forced labor (ILO Convention No. 105) and Worst form of Child Labor (ILO Convention No. 182). The ILO Constitution does not binds its member states with all the 202 ILO recommendations but they are guided by their principles and United States takes varying position in this.
Workers Entitled to Right to Organize
ILO convention No. 87 gives the rights to all the workers to...
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