« Downward Mobility: The Formerly Middle Class | Main | Movie Recommendation: Slumdog Millionaire »
November 21, 2008
Workplace Flexibility and Workplace Fairness
The workplace is getting some attention these days. According to Georgetown Law's Workplace Flexibility 2010 program, the definition (from the Sloan National Initiative) is:
- The ability to have flexibility in the scheduling of hours;
- The ability to have flexibility in the number of hours worked;
- The ability to have career flexibility with multiple points for entry, exit and reentry into the workforce; and
- The ability to address unexpected and ongoing personal and family needs.
Georgetown's program (headed by Chai Feldblum and Katie Corrigan) includes a helpful webpage listing all the laws impacting workplace flexibility. They also have a page with a ton of great workplace flexibility links.
Personally, the focus on multiple points of entry and exit seems highly relevant to the poor who often needlessly suffer lasting career effects currently from early mistakes.
----
The American Constitution Society's "A Fresh Start for a New Administration: Reforming Law and Justice Policies," consisting of a couple of events and connected papers includes three on workplace fairness:
- Anne Marie Lofaso
- Cyrus Mehri and Ellen Eardley
- David Uhlmann
-E.R. erosser@wcl.american.edu
November 21, 2008 in Books/Articles/Reports of Interest | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341bfae553ef01053615fa00970c
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Workplace Flexibility and Workplace Fairness: