Global Justice and International Labour Rights Edited by: Yossi Dahan, Hanna Lerner and Faina Milman-Sivan Despite the growing global consensus regarding the need to ensure minimal labour standards, such as adequate safety and health conditions, freedom of association, and the prohibition of child labour, millions of workers across the world continue to work in horrific conditions. Who should be held responsible, both morally and legally, for protecting workers' rights? What moral and legal obligations should individuals and institutions bear towards foreign workers in their countries? Is there any democratic way to generate, regulate, and enforce labour standards in a global labour market? This book addresses these questions by taking a fresh look at the normative assumptions underlying existing and proposed international labour regulations. By focusing on international labour as a particular sphere of justice, it seeks to advance both the contemporary philosophical debate on global justice and the legal scholarship on international labour. • Provides easy access to philosophical and legal perspectives on international labour rights by combining a normative discussion on global justice with empirical research. • Leading political philosophers and labour law scholars propose new perspectives on, and new solutions to, concrete problems regarding labour rights in the contemporary globalised economy. • Provides a detailed overview of the reality of the global labour market and the main mechanisms of its regulation