Publications

Religious Discrimination at Work

This booklet, written by Lucy Vickers, an acknowledged expert in the field, critically evaluates the scope of the Employment Equality (Religion and Belief) Regulations 2003 and looks at how the Regulations interact with the European Convention on Human Rights. The aim of the publication is to act as a guide to the main provisions of the Regulations and to assess what they mean for both religious and secular employers and workers. The author covers indirect and direct discrimination, harassment and victimisation and discusses the question of justification and proportionality.

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Religious Discrimination at Work

This booklet, written by Lucy Vickers, an acknowledged expert in the field, critically evaluates the scope of the Employment Equality (Religion and Belief) Regulations 2003 and looks at how the Regulations interact with the European Convention on Human Rights. The aim of the publication is to act as a guide to the main provisions of the Regulations and to assess what they mean for both religious and secular employers and workers. The author covers indirect and direct discrimination, harassment and victimisation and discusses the question of justification and proportionality.

read more | 1 attachment

Religious Discrimination at Work

This booklet, written by Lucy Vickers, an acknowledged expert in the field, critically evaluates the scope of the Employment Equality (Religion and Belief) Regulations 2003 and looks at how the Regulations interact with the European Convention on Human Rights. The aim of the publication is to act as a guide to the main provisions of the Regulations and to assess what they mean for both religious and secular employers and workers. The author covers indirect and direct discrimination, harassment and victimisation and discusses the question of justification and proportionality.

read more | 1 attachment

The Unorganised Vulnerable Worker: The Case for Union Organising


This new publication by Anna Pollert links the decline in the number of workers covered by a union agreement with an increase in the vulnerability of workers. The author argues that ‘individualising’ work problems and ‘externalising’ possible solutions fail to address the problems of isolated, vulnerable workers.

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