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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Decent work agenda"”.

  1. Adapting domestic regulations to the ILO decent work agenda: a review of Nigeria's non-standard and informal sector.

    The nature and world of work have evolved globally due to various factors, including technological advancements, globalisation, and the Covid-19 pandemic. This has led to the emergence of various types of employment relationships and work arrangements not envisaged by traditional labour laws. This …

    rgu Repository record for Adapting domestic regulations to the ILO decent work agenda: a review of Nigeria's non-standard and informal sector. (opens in a new tab)

  2. Marching for the youth wage subsidy : a critical assessment of the Democratic Alliance's Work and Skills programme in the Western Cape

    … draws on a case of the Western Cape called the Work and Skills Programme (W & SP). Theoretical, the study draws inspiration from and is influenced by the work of Jamie Peck as well as the notion of decent work. Against the backdrop of the changing nature of work from typical to atypical, this …

    pretoria Repository record for Marching for the youth wage subsidy : a critical assessment of the Democratic Alliance's Work and Skills programme in the Western Cape (opens in a new tab)

  3. Being Dignified: Understanding Socio-Spatial Exploitation and Agency in Nepali Domestic Work

    The global labour movement for paid domestic work asserts that domestic work is ‘work’ and domestic workers are ‘workers.’ In Nepal and across South Asia, however, contemporary domestic work continues within quasi-feudalistic and patronage-based systems, entrenched in various forms of unfreedom and …

    cambridge Repository record for Being Dignified: Understanding Socio-Spatial Exploitation and Agency in Nepali Domestic Work (opens in a new tab)

  4. The interdependence of human rights: a case study with recommendations for law reform to promote decent work in the informal economy and street vending sector in Nigeria

    Broadly, decent work is promoted as a means to escape poverty. Indeed, particularly in developing countries, work is valuable as a means to gain income to meet the needs for food, shelter, health care, clothing and education. However, not all work contributes positively to human development. One …

    cape-town Repository record for The interdependence of human rights: a case study with recommendations for law reform to promote decent work in the informal economy and street vending sector in Nigeria (opens in a new tab)