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Civic Republican Political Theory and Labour Law: does it e Civic Republican Political Theory and Labour Law: does it e

Civic Republican Political Theory and Labour Law: does it e - PowerPoint Presentation

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Civic Republican Political Theory and Labour Law: does it e - PPT Presentation

David Cabrelli amp Rebecca Zahn 4 November 2016 The conception of domination a sophisticated account of a socially just order Neorepublicans Pettit and Lovett Workplace republicans ID: 537125

workfare workplace republicanism managerial workplace workfare managerial republicanism neo social exit tsieh gonz

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Slide1

Civic Republican Political Theory and Labour Law: does it extend to welfare recipients?'

David

Cabrelli

& Rebecca Zahn

4 November 2016Slide2

The conception of ‘domination’: a sophisticated account of a socially just order‘Neo-republicans’:Pettit and Lovett

‘Workplace republicans’:

Anderson; Tsieh; Gourevitch; González-Ricoy; SchuppertStructure of presentation:Neo-republicanism & workfare relationshipsWorkplace republicanism & workfare relationshipsConclusion

IntroductionSlide3

The three variables:Domination reigns over A if: (1) an imbalance in the distribution of social, coercive, or market power operates in favour of B insofar as

B exerts greater coercive social or market power over A

than A over B, (2) A is dependent on his/her private social relationship with B to some extent and for some reason, e.g. reliance of A on B for wage labour and subsistence, or A’s social, economic and psychological needs, and (3) the power that B wields over A affords B a degree of arbitrary discretion which may be exercised according to B’s will or pleasure without any effective or external constraints

.

(F. Lovett, A General Theory of Domination and Justice (Oxford, OUP, 2010) 74-78.)

‘Non-domination’ theory distilledSlide4

Effective right of exitUniversal Basic Income (UBI)Application to workfare relationships:

Lovett’s

three variablesLack of UBIRight of exit as oxymoronHow to rebalance the unequal bargaining position?Slide5

‘Workplace republicans’:Anderson; Tsieh;

Gourevitch

; González-Ricoy; SchuppertTripartite critique of neo-republicanismFailure to understand institutional setting of modern firm – subordination and authority structureFailure to understand managerial domination – neglectful of managerial residual decision-making rightsInsufficiency of exit right and UBI

Workplace republicanismSlide6

Radical prescription to managerial authority:Legitimacy of political intervention in enterprise governance

Labour Law to reduce managerial discretion

Labour Law prescribed workplace constitution as a constraint, similar to public lawRight to institutionalised internal workplace voice OR controlWorkplace representational participation:Tsieh – representation and voice, rather than control over decision-makingGourevitch; Anderson; González-Ricoy – workplace democracy and shared/joint control, e.g. do-determination. Distinction between managerial discretion (good) and managerial authoritarianism (bad)

Workplace republicanismSlide7

Welfare for work – no work, no welfareRight of exit?UBI?

Neo-republican status of workfare?

Workplace republican status of workfare?Workfare in civic republicanism