Abstract
Drawing on the intersection of the theory of the regulatory state, labor regulation theory of the legal origin, and the literature on emergency constitutionalism, the article introduces the notion of labor emergency constitutionalism, within the welfare emergency regulatory state. While focusing on the novel issue of emergency constitutionalism within the labor market, the article presents two variants for labor emergency constitutionalism and the development of different roles of the courts. The article explores the jurisdiction of Israel and Britain, presenting two distinct approaches to constitutionalism. Based on the problems invoked by both models, the article presents a suggested new model.
© 2024 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Letter from the Editor
- Nil Nisi Bene
- Research Articles
- When Populism Meets the Constitutional Dimension: A Formal Framework for Facilitating Comparative Constitutional Studies
- Emergency Labor Constitutionalism and Emergency Regulations
- Notes and Essays
- Constitutional Reform in a Fragile and Conflict-Affected Environment? Outlook on Constitutional Reform Processes in Ethiopia
- Countering Democratic Decay Judicially: Is Resistance Futile?
- Book Review
- Robert Böttner & Hermann-Josef Blanke: The Rule of Law Under Threat – Eroding Institutions and European Remedies
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Letter from the Editor
- Nil Nisi Bene
- Research Articles
- When Populism Meets the Constitutional Dimension: A Formal Framework for Facilitating Comparative Constitutional Studies
- Emergency Labor Constitutionalism and Emergency Regulations
- Notes and Essays
- Constitutional Reform in a Fragile and Conflict-Affected Environment? Outlook on Constitutional Reform Processes in Ethiopia
- Countering Democratic Decay Judicially: Is Resistance Futile?
- Book Review
- Robert Böttner & Hermann-Josef Blanke: The Rule of Law Under Threat – Eroding Institutions and European Remedies