Abstract
Dismissal and resignation as well as dissolution and termination are two pairs of associated and important concepts for us to understand the ending regime of China’s labor relationship. Facing the paradox in the development of labor market, these four concepts are combined with the propositions of autonomy and governance. During the era of reform, they have been combined into four types of systematical patterns: the equivalent of dismissal and resignation, the correspondence between dismissal and resignation, the opposition between dismissal and resignation, and the comparison of dismissal and resignation. From the wandering of labor law-making between “separation” and “unification,” we can see the difficulties of balancing the governance and autonomy in social law. As we are again at the crossroads of reflecting back and looking forward, investigating the logic of the evolution and historical performance of these four patterns will not only help us to better understand the current features of China’s labor market system, but also lay the theoretic foundation for its development in the next decade.
Funding source: National Social Sciences Foundation of China
Award Identifier / Grant number: Project Number: 14AZD048
© 2020 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Original Articles
- Four Patterns in the Evolution of Dismissal and Resignation: An Epitome of the Labor Law Regime during Forty Years of Reform and Opening Up
- Why Are Inferior Seats “Underpriced”? Evidence from the English Premier League
- Corporations as the Outgroup?
- Transaction Cost and the Theory of Games: The “Prisoners’ Dilemma” as an Example
- Does Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) Promote Socioeconomic Development? Evidence from Advanced, Emerging-market, Developing and Transition Economies
- Competition
- Wisdom of the Past
- Henry Martyn on East-India Trade
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Original Articles
- Four Patterns in the Evolution of Dismissal and Resignation: An Epitome of the Labor Law Regime during Forty Years of Reform and Opening Up
- Why Are Inferior Seats “Underpriced”? Evidence from the English Premier League
- Corporations as the Outgroup?
- Transaction Cost and the Theory of Games: The “Prisoners’ Dilemma” as an Example
- Does Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) Promote Socioeconomic Development? Evidence from Advanced, Emerging-market, Developing and Transition Economies
- Competition
- Wisdom of the Past
- Henry Martyn on East-India Trade