1. IntroductionMiriam Kullmann, Ania Zbyszewska and Alysia Blackham
PART A
WORK REGULATION AND THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC ORDER
2. Recovering the Impact of Normative Regimes on Labour Relations Practices: A Socio-Historical View of Institutional Requirements Robert Knegt
3. Theorising Labour Law in the State of Exception: Political and Judicial Responses to Crisis Lisa Rodgers
4. Redefining the Boundaries of Labour Law: Is ‘Double Alienness’ a Useful Concept for Classifying Employees in Times of Fractal Work? Vincenzo Pietrogiovanni
5. Comment: Reconsidering Historical Perspectives Anew – Old Ideas Adapted to New Forms of Work Nicole Busby
PART B
REVITALISING THE ROLE OF COLLECTIVE REPRESENTATION
6. Back to the Future: Rediscovering the Non-Economic Role, Value and Scope of Labour Law and Collective Labour Institutions in a Changing World Fotis Vergis
7. Trade Unions, the Gig Economy, and the Feminisation of Work: Lessons from the Past? Rebecca Zahn
8. A Socio-Legal History of the Coalition of Immokalee WorkersManoj Dias-Abey
9. Comment: Changing Collective Representation and Action to Meet the Challenges – Historical Lessons and Contemporary Learning Tonia Novitz
10. Comment: Collectivism and Trade Unions (Past, Present and Future) and the New World of Work Nicola Smit
PART C
ADVANCING THEORETICAL MODELS TO RESPOND TO THE NEW WORLD OF WORK
11. Employment Regulation and Working Time Through the Lens of a Regulatory Space Approach Cristina Inversi
12. Re-Systematising Labour Law: Beyond Traditional Systems Theory and Reflexive Law? Alysia Blackham
13. Argumentative Strategies in the Defence of Labour Law: The Promises of Republican Theory Anja Eleveld
14. Anti-Authoritarian Employment Relations? Labour Law from an Anarchist Perspective Andrea Iossa
15. Challenging Labour Law’s ‘Productivity’ Bias Through a Feminist Lens: A Conversation Ania Zbyszewska and Supriya Routh
16. Comment: Theories of Labour Law Assessed from the Perspective of Reflexive Labour Law Ralf Rogowski