Gesetzliche und kollektivvertragliche Regulierung der Arbeitnehmerüberlassung durch Höchstüberlassungszeiten

2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Benjamin Pant

In the reform of AÜG (Temporary Agency Work Act) that became effective on the 1st of April, 2017, one of the key elements was the limitation of the period of assignment to a maximum of, in general, 18 months. This, with regard to labor market policy, controversial provision contains far more than a formal limitation of temporary agency work. It decides on the permissibility and expedience of temporary agency work in Germany. At the same time, the provision reshapes the complex system of collective agreements in the temporary work industry while strikingly raising the question of a higher-ranking content of temporary agency work. Taking European and national law into consideration, the author creates an overall concept for the limitation of the period of assignment in the field of temporary agency work. Additionally, he addresses fundamental questions regarding the right of association as well as the right of collective agreements that arise from the dispositive character of the provision. In June of 2019, this dissertation received the Dissertation Award for Labor Law of the Faculty of Law of the University of Cologne.

2016 ◽  
Vol 46 (183) ◽  
pp. 317-323 ◽  
Author(s):  
Felix Syrovatka

France is in motion! In spring 2016, a huge movement against the French labor law reform formed and is since then protesting in the streets and squares all over France. The article examines these struggles and asks, why the movement is currently on the rise. It discusses the struggles in relation to the general crisis dynamics and focuses on the protests of trade unions and civil society (Nuit Debout). Furthermore, the labor law reform of the Valls-Government is being illustrated in the context of the recent French labor market policy and its continuities.


2012 ◽  
Vol 28 (3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ronald Batenburg ◽  
Margo Brouns

The labor market of the Dutch health sector as patient: diagnosis and some advices for treatment The labor market of the Dutch health sector as patient: diagnosis and some advices for treatment In this article we discuss the labor market and job structure of the health care in the Netherlands. The health care market is under cost and capacity pressure which calls for a fundamental change of the job and training system. A meta-analysis based on two leading trend reports shows that there is a watershed between the labor market for physicians and non-physicians. The labor market for doctors is centrally planned, while for the much larger group of nurses the labor market is not governed. Another observation is that bottlenecks are mainly approached by increasing the capacity, less by innovations in the educational and occupational structure. Following this analysis, this article advocates for a comprehensive labor market policy that takes into account different segments of care, that require different skills mixes and competence bundles. We also argue that segmentation on the regional level is required to achieve a demand-based health labor market policy.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document