Report on the labor laws and labor conditions of foreign countries in relation to strikes and lockouts.

Mode of access: Internet.

Strikes and lockouts in Canada. Grèves et lock-out au Canada.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report by the chief labour correspondent on the strikes and lockouts of ...

Description based on: 1897.

Strikes and lock-outs : report on strikes and lock-outs of 1890 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Trades' societies and strikes.

Mode of access: Internet.

The responsibility of intermediaries: Emerging IP protection schemes, from Content ID, to three-strikes and follow-the-money

The only effective and scalable way to regulate the actions of people on the internet is through online intermediaries. These are the institutions that facilitate communication: internet service providers, search engines, content hosts, and social networks. Governments, private firms, and civil society organisations are increasingly seeking to influence these intermediaries to take more responsibility to prevent or respond to IP infringements. Around the world, intermediaries are increasingly subject to a variety of obligations to help enforce IP rights, ranging from informal social and governmental pressure, to industry codes and private negotiated agreements, to formal legislative schemes. This paper provides an overview of this emerging shift in regulatory approaches, away from legal liability and towards increased responsibilities for intermediaries. This shift straddles two different potential futures: an optimistic set of more effective, more efficient mechanisms for regulating user behaviour, and a dystopian vision of rule by algorithm and private power, without the legitimising influence of the rule of law.

Remote law-making? American drone strikes and the development of jus ad bellum

There is growing concern amongst international lawyers that the United States’ use of unmanned armed vehicles to conduct lethal targeting operations against non-state actors is setting a dangerous precedent for the future and might lead to an erosion of important rules under international law. Taking seriously these concerns, this article examines in more detail the potential precedent created by the US through its lethal drone strikes and the provided justifications, for the purpose of the development of jus ad bellum. In identifying the claims made by the US under different theories of customary international law as qualified practice or expressions of opinio juris that can lead to an alteration of the law should they be accepted by the international community, this article takes a first step towards a more extensive debate on the potential effects of the US drone strikes on the development of international law.

Liberating Asia : strikes and protest in Sydney and Shanghai, 1920–39

On 30 May 1925 British officers opened fire on Chinese union protesters in Shanghai’s International Settlement, sparking a series of anti-imperialist protests now known as the ‘May 30th Movement’. This article traces the response of the Australian Labor movement to these events. It examines connections between Chinese and Australian unions and shows how Asian anti-colonial nationalism affected Australian perceptions of class-based inequality in the 1920s and 1930s. Orthodox histories of the Australian Labor movement emphasize its inward-looking and xenophobic nature but these national historiographies have been too quick to assume the isolation of Australia from pan-Asian anti-colonialism. Rather than arguing that Australian unionists supported decolonization in the inter-war period this article explores how class relationships mediated Australian encounters with colonized people in Asia. Treating Shanghai and Sydney as entangled outposts of Empire suggests we need to re-evaluate interpretations of Australian class dissent that regard it either as part of a solely European tradition or as a motivated only by local conditions.

Restrictions in pub closing times and lockouts in Newcastle, Australia five years on.

In 2008 pub closing times were restricted from 5 am to 3:30 am in the central business district (CBD) of Newcastle, Australia. A previous study showed a one-third reduction in assaults in the 18 months following the restriction. We assessed whether the assault rate remained lower over the following 3.5 years and whether the introduction of a 'lockout' in nearby Hamilton was associated with a reduction in assaults there.

Report to the President by the Emergency Board ... to investigate and report in respect to the dispute between the Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway Co., Chicago & North Western Railway, Great Northern Railway, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway, and certain of their employees as represented by the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express, and Station Employees.

Cover title.

Labor-management seminar III : factors affecting wildcat strikes /

Mode of access: Internet.

A review of the Pocahontas strike and its causes from the operators' standpoint [microform] /

Cover-title.

Air traffic control [microform] : hearings before the Subcommittee on Investigations of the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, House of Representatives, Ninety-sixth Congress, second session, September 30, 1980.

"Serial 96-111."

Justice Wright's denial of free speech and free press /

"All the matter in this pamphlet was published in the February, 1909 issue of the 'American Federationist'"--P. 19.