Sustaining workers’ bargaining power in an age of globalization
By Mark Barenberg
October 9, 2009
EPI Briefing Paper #246
Sustaining workers' bargaining power in an age of globalization —
Institutions for the meaningful enforcement of international labor rights
by Mark Barenberg
Professor of Law, Columbia University, New York
Time after time, the labor-rights provisions of trade deals like NAFTA and CAFTA fail the workers they were designed to protect. This EPI Briefing Paper, released as part of its Agenda for Shared Prosperity, lays out a plan to remedy this problem.
Read this paper in print-friendly PDF format
Sign Up to Stay Informed
Search EPI.org
RELATED PUBLICATIONS
- Mishel weighs in on White House Middle Class Task Force
- Minorities, less-educated workers see staggering rates of underemployment
- EPI launches Economy Track
- Is the financial crisis leading to a new global order?
- EARN conference showcases progressive state policy agendas
- Through China’s looking glass—Subsidies to the Chinese glass industry from 2004-08
- Tracking the recovery: Big banks seen as big beneficiaries of government economic policies
- Climate Change Policy—Border Adjustment Key to U.S. Trade and Manufacturing Jobs
- Tracking the recovery: One in four households has suffered a layoff over the past year
- See more publications about: Labor policy Union Benefits and Right to Organize Trade and Global Integration NAFTA

