Alysia Blackham is Associate Professor at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne.Miriam Kullmann is Assistant Professor at the Department of Private Law, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business.Ania Zbyszewska is Assistant Professor in Law and Work, Department of Law and Legal Studies, Carleton University.

• 1. IntroductionMiriam Kullmann, Ania Zbyszewska and Alysia BlackhamPART AWORK REGULATION AND THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC ORDER2. Recovering the Impact of Normative Regimes on Labour Relations Practices: A Socio-Historical View of Institutional Requirements Robert Knegt3. Theorising Labour Law in the State of Exception: Political and Judicial Responses to Crisis Lisa Rodgers4. Redefining the Boundaries of Labour Law: Is ‘Double Alienness’ a Useful Concept for Classifying Employees in Times of Fractal Work? Vincenzo Pietrogiovanni5. Comment: Reconsidering Historical Perspectives Anew – Old Ideas Adapted to New Forms of Work Nicole BusbyPART BREVITALISING THE ROLE OF COLLECTIVE REPRESENTATION6. Back to the Future: Rediscovering the Non-Economic Role, Value and Scope of Labour Law and Collective Labour Institutions in a Changing World Fotis Vergis7. Trade Unions, the Gig Economy, and the Feminisation of Work: Lessons from the Past? Rebecca Zahn8. A Socio-Legal History of the Coalition of Immokalee WorkersManoj Dias-Abey9. Comment: Changing Collective Representation and Action to Meet the Challenges – Historical Lessons and Contemporary Learning Tonia Novitz10. Comment: Collectivism and Trade Unions (Past, Present and Future) and the New World of Work Nicola SmitPART CADVANCING THEORETICAL MODELS TO RESPOND TO THE NEW WORLD OF WORK11. Employment Regulation and Working Time Through the Lens of a Regulatory Space Approach Cristina Inversi12. Re-Systematising Labour Law: Beyond Traditional Systems Theory and Reflexive Law? Alysia Blackham13. Argumentative Strategies in the Defence of Labour Law: The Promises of Republican Theory Anja Eleveld14. Anti-Authoritarian Employment Relations? Labour Law from an Anarchist Perspective Andrea Iossa15. Challenging Labour Law’s ‘Productivity’ Bias Through a Feminist Lens: A Conversation Ania Zbyszewska and Supriya Routh16. Comment: Theories of Labour Law Assessed from the Perspective of Reflexive Labour Law Ralf Rogowski

Theorising Labour Law in a Changing World offers a modern, eclectic and, in the best sense of the term, unconventional contribution to the academic literature on labour law … a rich, innovative and, therefore, indispensable book for all those who want to broaden their view of labour law and obtain intellectual tools to participate in the construction of a more inclusive and, therefore, better future.

Alysia Blackham is Associate Professor at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne.Miriam Kullmann is Assistant Professor at the Department of Private Law, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business.Ania Zbyszewska is Assistant Professor in Law and Work, Department of Law and Legal Studies, Carleton University.

• 1. IntroductionMiriam Kullmann, Ania Zbyszewska and Alysia BlackhamPART AWORK REGULATION AND THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC ORDER2. Recovering the Impact of Normative Regimes on Labour Relations Practices: A Socio-Historical View of Institutional Requirements Robert Knegt3. Theorising Labour Law in the State of Exception: Political and Judicial Responses to Crisis Lisa Rodgers4. Redefining the Boundaries of Labour Law: Is ‘Double Alienness’ a Useful Concept for Classifying Employees in Times of Fractal Work? Vincenzo Pietrogiovanni5. Comment: Reconsidering Historical Perspectives Anew – Old Ideas Adapted to New Forms of Work Nicole BusbyPART BREVITALISING THE ROLE OF COLLECTIVE REPRESENTATION6. Back to the Future: Rediscovering the Non-Economic Role, Value and Scope of Labour Law and Collective Labour Institutions in a Changing World Fotis Vergis7. Trade Unions, the Gig Economy, and the Feminisation of Work: Lessons from the Past? Rebecca Zahn8. A Socio-Legal History of the Coalition of Immokalee WorkersManoj Dias-Abey9. Comment: Changing Collective Representation and Action to Meet the Challenges – Historical Lessons and Contemporary Learning Tonia Novitz10. Comment: Collectivism and Trade Unions (Past, Present and Future) and the New World of Work Nicola SmitPART CADVANCING THEORETICAL MODELS TO RESPOND TO THE NEW WORLD OF WORK11. Employment Regulation and Working Time Through the Lens of a Regulatory Space Approach Cristina Inversi12. Re-Systematising Labour Law: Beyond Traditional Systems Theory and Reflexive Law? Alysia Blackham13. Argumentative Strategies in the Defence of Labour Law: The Promises of Republican Theory Anja Eleveld14. Anti-Authoritarian Employment Relations? Labour Law from an Anarchist Perspective Andrea Iossa15. Challenging Labour Law’s ‘Productivity’ Bias Through a Feminist Lens: A Conversation Ania Zbyszewska and Supriya Routh16. Comment: Theories of Labour Law Assessed from the Perspective of Reflexive Labour Law Ralf Rogowski

Theorising Labour Law in a Changing World offers a modern, eclectic and, in the best sense of the term, unconventional contribution to the academic literature on labour law … a rich, innovative and, therefore, indispensable book for all those who want to broaden their view of labour law and obtain intellectual tools to participate in the construction of a more inclusive and, therefore, better future.

Alysia Blackham is Associate Professor at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne.Miriam Kullmann is Assistant Professor at the Department of Private Law, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business.Ania Zbyszewska is Assistant Professor in Law and Work, Department of Law and Legal Studies, Carleton University.

• 1. IntroductionMiriam Kullmann, Ania Zbyszewska and Alysia BlackhamPART AWORK REGULATION AND THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC ORDER2. Recovering the Impact of Normative Regimes on Labour Relations Practices: A Socio-Historical View of Institutional Requirements Robert Knegt3. Theorising Labour Law in the State of Exception: Political and Judicial Responses to Crisis Lisa Rodgers4. Redefining the Boundaries of Labour Law: Is ‘Double Alienness’ a Useful Concept for Classifying Employees in Times of Fractal Work? Vincenzo Pietrogiovanni5. Comment: Reconsidering Historical Perspectives Anew – Old Ideas Adapted to New Forms of Work Nicole BusbyPART BREVITALISING THE ROLE OF COLLECTIVE REPRESENTATION6. Back to the Future: Rediscovering the Non-Economic Role, Value and Scope of Labour Law and Collective Labour Institutions in a Changing World Fotis Vergis7. Trade Unions, the Gig Economy, and the Feminisation of Work: Lessons from the Past? Rebecca Zahn8. A Socio-Legal History of the Coalition of Immokalee WorkersManoj Dias-Abey9. Comment: Changing Collective Representation and Action to Meet the Challenges – Historical Lessons and Contemporary Learning Tonia Novitz10. Comment: Collectivism and Trade Unions (Past, Present and Future) and the New World of Work Nicola SmitPART CADVANCING THEORETICAL MODELS TO RESPOND TO THE NEW WORLD OF WORK11. Employment Regulation and Working Time Through the Lens of a Regulatory Space Approach Cristina Inversi12. Re-Systematising Labour Law: Beyond Traditional Systems Theory and Reflexive Law? Alysia Blackham13. Argumentative Strategies in the Defence of Labour Law: The Promises of Republican Theory Anja Eleveld14. Anti-Authoritarian Employment Relations? Labour Law from an Anarchist Perspective Andrea Iossa15. Challenging Labour Law’s ‘Productivity’ Bias Through a Feminist Lens: A Conversation Ania Zbyszewska and Supriya Routh16. Comment: Theories of Labour Law Assessed from the Perspective of Reflexive Labour Law Ralf Rogowski

Theorising Labour Law in a Changing World offers a modern, eclectic and, in the best sense of the term, unconventional contribution to the academic literature on labour law … a rich, innovative and, therefore, indispensable book for all those who want to broaden their view of labour law and obtain intellectual tools to participate in the construction of a more inclusive and, therefore, better future.