Amy Ludlow is a Fellow and College Lecturer in Law at Gonville and Caius College and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge.Alysia Blackham is the Turpin-Lipstein Fellow and College Lecturer in Law at Clare College and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge.

• 1. Introduction Alysia Blackham and Amy Ludlow2. Foreword: Evidence and Ideology Bob HepplePart A: Taking Method Seriously: Theoretical Implications3. Individual Rights at Work, Methodological Experimentation and the Nature of Law Lizzie Barmes4. Quantitative Labour Law Zoe Adams and Simon Deakin5. Women in Labour Law: The Use and Implications of Empirical Methods Lydia Hayes and Roseanne RussellPart B: Taking Methodological Inspiration from Other Disciplines6. Can Behavioural Psychology Inform Labour Law ? Ewan McGaughey7. Using Ethnographic Methods to Explore Labour Law Questions Amy Ludlow8. Collective Labour Law Explored Sonia McKay and Sian Moore9. No Longer a ‘ Secondary Force … in Labour Relations ’: A Mixed Methods Study of the Effect on Irish Trade Unions of the Industrial Relations (Amendment) Act 2001 Tish GibbonsPart C: What Do We ‘ Do ’ With Empirical Work ? Making Empirical Work ‘ Count ’10. Using the Delphi Method to Advance Legal Reform: A New Method for Empirical Labour Law Research ? Alysia Blackham11. Labour Legislation and Evidence-Based Public Policy: A Case Study Abi Adams and Jeremias Prassl12. Creating a ‘ Virtuous Circle ’ Between Legal Empirical Research, Knowledge Exchange and Impact Simonetta Manfredi and Lucy Vickers

A short book review cannot do credit to the depth, variety and richness of theperspectives, analysis, and potential future avenues for research which this collectionpresents.

Amy Ludlow is a Fellow and College Lecturer in Law at Gonville and Caius College and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge.Alysia Blackham is the Turpin-Lipstein Fellow and College Lecturer in Law at Clare College and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge.

• 1. Introduction Alysia Blackham and Amy Ludlow2. Foreword: Evidence and Ideology Bob HepplePart A: Taking Method Seriously: Theoretical Implications3. Individual Rights at Work, Methodological Experimentation and the Nature of Law Lizzie Barmes4. Quantitative Labour Law Zoe Adams and Simon Deakin5. Women in Labour Law: The Use and Implications of Empirical Methods Lydia Hayes and Roseanne RussellPart B: Taking Methodological Inspiration from Other Disciplines6. Can Behavioural Psychology Inform Labour Law ? Ewan McGaughey7. Using Ethnographic Methods to Explore Labour Law Questions Amy Ludlow8. Collective Labour Law Explored Sonia McKay and Sian Moore9. No Longer a ‘ Secondary Force … in Labour Relations ’: A Mixed Methods Study of the Effect on Irish Trade Unions of the Industrial Relations (Amendment) Act 2001 Tish GibbonsPart C: What Do We ‘ Do ’ With Empirical Work ? Making Empirical Work ‘ Count ’10. Using the Delphi Method to Advance Legal Reform: A New Method for Empirical Labour Law Research ? Alysia Blackham11. Labour Legislation and Evidence-Based Public Policy: A Case Study Abi Adams and Jeremias Prassl12. Creating a ‘ Virtuous Circle ’ Between Legal Empirical Research, Knowledge Exchange and Impact Simonetta Manfredi and Lucy Vickers

A short book review cannot do credit to the depth, variety and richness of theperspectives, analysis, and potential future avenues for research which this collectionpresents.

Amy Ludlow is a Fellow and College Lecturer in Law at Gonville and Caius College and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge.Alysia Blackham is the Turpin-Lipstein Fellow and College Lecturer in Law at Clare College and an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge.

• 1. Introduction Alysia Blackham and Amy Ludlow2. Foreword: Evidence and Ideology Bob HepplePart A: Taking Method Seriously: Theoretical Implications3. Individual Rights at Work, Methodological Experimentation and the Nature of Law Lizzie Barmes4. Quantitative Labour Law Zoe Adams and Simon Deakin5. Women in Labour Law: The Use and Implications of Empirical Methods Lydia Hayes and Roseanne RussellPart B: Taking Methodological Inspiration from Other Disciplines6. Can Behavioural Psychology Inform Labour Law ? Ewan McGaughey7. Using Ethnographic Methods to Explore Labour Law Questions Amy Ludlow8. Collective Labour Law Explored Sonia McKay and Sian Moore9. No Longer a ‘ Secondary Force … in Labour Relations ’: A Mixed Methods Study of the Effect on Irish Trade Unions of the Industrial Relations (Amendment) Act 2001 Tish GibbonsPart C: What Do We ‘ Do ’ With Empirical Work ? Making Empirical Work ‘ Count ’10. Using the Delphi Method to Advance Legal Reform: A New Method for Empirical Labour Law Research ? Alysia Blackham11. Labour Legislation and Evidence-Based Public Policy: A Case Study Abi Adams and Jeremias Prassl12. Creating a ‘ Virtuous Circle ’ Between Legal Empirical Research, Knowledge Exchange and Impact Simonetta Manfredi and Lucy Vickers

A short book review cannot do credit to the depth, variety and richness of theperspectives, analysis, and potential future avenues for research which this collectionpresents.