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The latest issue of the
International Organizations Law Review (Vol. 17, no. 1, 2020) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: International Institutions, Public Governance and Future Regulation of Work: Taking Stock at the International Labour Organization’s Centenary
- Franz Christian Ebert & Tonia Novitz, Introduction: International Institutions, Public Governance and Future Regulation of Work: Taking Stock at the International Labour Organization’s Centenary
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Tonia Novitz, Past and Future Work at the International Labour Organization: Labour as a Fictitious Commodity, Countermovement and Sustainability
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Janelle M. Diller, The Role of the State in the Exercise of Transnational Public and Private Authority over Labour Standards
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Henner Gött, Interactions between International Organizations: Approaching a Neglected Governance Dimension
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Franz Christian Ebert, A Public Law Perspective on Labour Governance by International Financial Institutions: The Case of the IMF’s Article IV Consultations
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Gabriele Buchholtz, Social and Labour Standards in the OECD Guidelines: Enforcement Mechanisms
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Joo-Cheong Tham & K D Ewing, Labour Provisions in Trade Agreements: Neoliberal Regulation at Work?
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Reingard Zimmer, International Framework Agreements: New Developments through Better Implementation on the Basis of an Analysis of the Bangladesh Accord and the Indonesian Freedom of Association Protocol
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Petra Herzfeld Olsson, The Role of Effective Enforcement in International Law on Labour Migration
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Antonio Garcia-Muñoz Alhambra, Beryl Ter Haar & Attila Kun, Harnessing Public Institutions for Labour Law Enforcement: Embedding a Transnational Labour Inspectorate within the ILO
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Steven A. Solomon & Claudia Nannini, Participation in the World Health Organization
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Francis Maupain, A Second Century for What? The ILO at a Regulatory Crossroad