Edited by Marie-Ange Moreau, Professor, Institut d’Études du Travail de Lyon (IETL), University Lyon 2, France and member of Inter-University Research Centre on Globalization and Work (CRIMT), Montréal, CanadaWith assistance from Iryna Ulasiuk, European University Institute (EUI), Florence, Italy

• Contents:Preface 1. IntroductionMarie-Ange MoreauPART I: THREATS TO THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL 2. Posting Post-Laval: Nordic ResponsesJonas Malmberg3. Inequalities Before and After the Crisis: What Lessons for Social Europe? Daniel Vaughan-Whitehead4. ‘Quality in Work’ After the Lisbon Strategy: Is There a Future?Haris Kountouros5. Transnationalism and Labour Law: The ‘British Jobs’ Protests of 2009Bernard Ryan6. What Remedies for Social Derivatives and Expansionism of the Court of Justice of the European Union?Nikitas AliprantisPART II: THE IMPACT OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS ON THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL: GENDER ANALYSIS7. Carers, Gender and Employment Discrimination: What Does EU Law Offer Europe’s Carers? Lisa Waddington8. Gender and ‘Plastic’ Citizenship in European Social LawAnna-Maria KonstaSection 1: From Equality to Dignity at Work and Social Citizenship 9. The Reasonableness Principle in the European Court of Justice Age Discrimination Cases Piera Loi10. The Principle of Non-Discrimination within the Fixed-Term Work DirectiveMark Bell11. A Dual European Social Citizenship?Claire MarzoSection 2: Trade Union Action and Workers’ Participation 12. Toward New Synergies through Worker Representatives?Sylvaine Laulom13. Toward a De-fundamentalisation of Collective Labour Rights in European Social Law?Antonio Lo Faro14. How the European Court of Human Rights Gave us Enerji to Cope with Laval and VikingFilip DorssemontPART III: THE CHANGING LEGAL FRAMEWORK OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL15. Towards a Post-Viking/Laval Manifesto for Social Europe Ulrich Mückenberger16. European Labour Law after LavalCatherine Barnard and Simon Deakin17. The Future of European Social Dialogue Christophe Vigneau18. Can we Rely on a New Development of the European Social Action?Jean Jacques Paris19. Conclusion: ‘Europe’s Awakening’Alain SupiotIndex

‘Recommended for college-level collections strong in European labor laws, industry relations, economics and social policy alike, this is a solid exploration of economic and political issues.’

Edited by Marie-Ange Moreau, Professor, Institut d’Études du Travail de Lyon (IETL), University Lyon 2, France and member of Inter-University Research Centre on Globalization and Work (CRIMT), Montréal, CanadaWith assistance from Iryna Ulasiuk, European University Institute (EUI), Florence, Italy

• Contents:Preface 1. IntroductionMarie-Ange MoreauPART I: THREATS TO THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL 2. Posting Post-Laval: Nordic ResponsesJonas Malmberg3. Inequalities Before and After the Crisis: What Lessons for Social Europe? Daniel Vaughan-Whitehead4. ‘Quality in Work’ After the Lisbon Strategy: Is There a Future?Haris Kountouros5. Transnationalism and Labour Law: The ‘British Jobs’ Protests of 2009Bernard Ryan6. What Remedies for Social Derivatives and Expansionism of the Court of Justice of the European Union?Nikitas AliprantisPART II: THE IMPACT OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS ON THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL: GENDER ANALYSIS7. Carers, Gender and Employment Discrimination: What Does EU Law Offer Europe’s Carers? Lisa Waddington8. Gender and ‘Plastic’ Citizenship in European Social LawAnna-Maria KonstaSection 1: From Equality to Dignity at Work and Social Citizenship 9. The Reasonableness Principle in the European Court of Justice Age Discrimination Cases Piera Loi10. The Principle of Non-Discrimination within the Fixed-Term Work DirectiveMark Bell11. A Dual European Social Citizenship?Claire MarzoSection 2: Trade Union Action and Workers’ Participation 12. Toward New Synergies through Worker Representatives?Sylvaine Laulom13. Toward a De-fundamentalisation of Collective Labour Rights in European Social Law?Antonio Lo Faro14. How the European Court of Human Rights Gave us Enerji to Cope with Laval and VikingFilip DorssemontPART III: THE CHANGING LEGAL FRAMEWORK OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL15. Towards a Post-Viking/Laval Manifesto for Social Europe Ulrich Mückenberger16. European Labour Law after LavalCatherine Barnard and Simon Deakin17. The Future of European Social Dialogue Christophe Vigneau18. Can we Rely on a New Development of the European Social Action?Jean Jacques Paris19. Conclusion: ‘Europe’s Awakening’Alain SupiotIndex

‘Recommended for college-level collections strong in European labor laws, industry relations, economics and social policy alike, this is a solid exploration of economic and political issues.’

Edited by Marie-Ange Moreau, Professor, Institut d’Études du Travail de Lyon (IETL), University Lyon 2, France and member of Inter-University Research Centre on Globalization and Work (CRIMT), Montréal, CanadaWith assistance from Iryna Ulasiuk, European University Institute (EUI), Florence, Italy

• Contents:Preface 1. IntroductionMarie-Ange MoreauPART I: THREATS TO THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL 2. Posting Post-Laval: Nordic ResponsesJonas Malmberg3. Inequalities Before and After the Crisis: What Lessons for Social Europe? Daniel Vaughan-Whitehead4. ‘Quality in Work’ After the Lisbon Strategy: Is There a Future?Haris Kountouros5. Transnationalism and Labour Law: The ‘British Jobs’ Protests of 2009Bernard Ryan6. What Remedies for Social Derivatives and Expansionism of the Court of Justice of the European Union?Nikitas AliprantisPART II: THE IMPACT OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS ON THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL: GENDER ANALYSIS7. Carers, Gender and Employment Discrimination: What Does EU Law Offer Europe’s Carers? Lisa Waddington8. Gender and ‘Plastic’ Citizenship in European Social LawAnna-Maria KonstaSection 1: From Equality to Dignity at Work and Social Citizenship 9. The Reasonableness Principle in the European Court of Justice Age Discrimination Cases Piera Loi10. The Principle of Non-Discrimination within the Fixed-Term Work DirectiveMark Bell11. A Dual European Social Citizenship?Claire MarzoSection 2: Trade Union Action and Workers’ Participation 12. Toward New Synergies through Worker Representatives?Sylvaine Laulom13. Toward a De-fundamentalisation of Collective Labour Rights in European Social Law?Antonio Lo Faro14. How the European Court of Human Rights Gave us Enerji to Cope with Laval and VikingFilip DorssemontPART III: THE CHANGING LEGAL FRAMEWORK OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL15. Towards a Post-Viking/Laval Manifesto for Social Europe Ulrich Mückenberger16. European Labour Law after LavalCatherine Barnard and Simon Deakin17. The Future of European Social Dialogue Christophe Vigneau18. Can we Rely on a New Development of the European Social Action?Jean Jacques Paris19. Conclusion: ‘Europe’s Awakening’Alain SupiotIndex

‘Recommended for college-level collections strong in European labor laws, industry relations, economics and social policy alike, this is a solid exploration of economic and political issues.’