Structural Injustice and Workers' Rights (Oxford Labour Law)

This book is a groundbreaking exploration of the relationship between state power and worker exploitation, challenging the conventional approach that places blame on individual actors for injustices at work.

Through a series of compelling examples, including migrant workers, captive workers, and people under welfare conditionality schemes, Mantouvalou reveals how legal frameworks can create structures of exploitation that entrench long-term, standard, and routine abuse.

With a focus on human rights principles, the author demonstrates the urgent need for reform to protect workers' rights and prevent state responsibility for human rights violations.

Don't miss out on this essential read for anyone interested in labor law, human rights, or social justice.