The social security position of irregular migrant workers : new insights from national social security law and international law / Klaus Kapuy.
2011
K1910.M5 K37 2011 (Mapit)
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Details
Author
Title
The social security position of irregular migrant workers : new insights from national social security law and international law / Klaus Kapuy.
Imprint
Cambridge ; Portland : Intersentia ; [Maastricht] : METRO, 2011.
Description
xxxiii, 751 pages ; 24 cm.
Series
Ius commune europaeum ; 97.
Formatted Contents Note
Part 1. International legal framework. Ch. 1. United Nations
Ch. 2. International labour organization
Ch. 3. Council of Europe
Ch. 4. European union
Ch. 5. Conclusions and comparison
Pt. 2. National social security law. Pt. 2a. Belgium. Ch. 1. Social security in belgium
Ch. 2. Irregular migrant workers in belgium
Ch. 3. Belgian nationals engaging in undeclared work
Ch. 4. The personal scope of application of social security arrangements
Ch. 5. The financing of social security arrangements
Ch. 6. The administration of social security arrangements
Ch. 7. The social risk of old age
Ch. 8. The social risk of death
Ch. 9. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 10. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 11. The social risk of health care
Ch. 12. The social risk of family
Ch. 13. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 14. Comparison
Pt. 2b. Canada. Ch. 1. Social security in canada
Ch. 2. Irregular migrant workers in canada
Ch. 3. Canadian nationals engaging in undeclared work
Ch. 4. The personal scope of application of social security arrangements
Ch. 5. The financing of social security arrangements
Ch. 6. The administration of social security arrangements
Ch. 7. The social risk of old age
Ch. 8. The social risk of death
Ch. 9. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 10. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 11. The social risk of health care
Ch. 12. The social risk of family
Ch. 13. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 14. Comparison
Pt. 2c. The netherlands. Ch. 1. Social security in the netherlands
Ch. 2. Irregular migrant workers in the netherlands
Ch. 3. Dutch nationals engaging in undeclared work
Ch. 4. The personal scope of application of social security arrangements
Ch. 5. The financing of social security arrangements
Ch. 6. The administration of social security arrangements
Ch. 7. The social risk of old age
Ch. 8. The social risk of death
Ch. 9. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 10. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 11. The social risk of health care
Ch. 12. The social risk of family
Ch. 13. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 14. Comparisons
Pt. 3. Law comparison. Ch. 1. The social risk of old age
Ch. 2. The social risk of death
Ch. 3. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 4. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 5. The social risk of health care
Ch. 6. The social risk of family
Ch. 7. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 8. Common observations
Ch. 9. Financing
Pt. 4. Final considerations. Ch. 1. Application of the social security logic
Ch. 2. Changes in the countries
Ch. 3. Concluding remarks.
Ch. 2. International labour organization
Ch. 3. Council of Europe
Ch. 4. European union
Ch. 5. Conclusions and comparison
Pt. 2. National social security law. Pt. 2a. Belgium. Ch. 1. Social security in belgium
Ch. 2. Irregular migrant workers in belgium
Ch. 3. Belgian nationals engaging in undeclared work
Ch. 4. The personal scope of application of social security arrangements
Ch. 5. The financing of social security arrangements
Ch. 6. The administration of social security arrangements
Ch. 7. The social risk of old age
Ch. 8. The social risk of death
Ch. 9. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 10. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 11. The social risk of health care
Ch. 12. The social risk of family
Ch. 13. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 14. Comparison
Pt. 2b. Canada. Ch. 1. Social security in canada
Ch. 2. Irregular migrant workers in canada
Ch. 3. Canadian nationals engaging in undeclared work
Ch. 4. The personal scope of application of social security arrangements
Ch. 5. The financing of social security arrangements
Ch. 6. The administration of social security arrangements
Ch. 7. The social risk of old age
Ch. 8. The social risk of death
Ch. 9. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 10. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 11. The social risk of health care
Ch. 12. The social risk of family
Ch. 13. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 14. Comparison
Pt. 2c. The netherlands. Ch. 1. Social security in the netherlands
Ch. 2. Irregular migrant workers in the netherlands
Ch. 3. Dutch nationals engaging in undeclared work
Ch. 4. The personal scope of application of social security arrangements
Ch. 5. The financing of social security arrangements
Ch. 6. The administration of social security arrangements
Ch. 7. The social risk of old age
Ch. 8. The social risk of death
Ch. 9. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 10. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 11. The social risk of health care
Ch. 12. The social risk of family
Ch. 13. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 14. Comparisons
Pt. 3. Law comparison. Ch. 1. The social risk of old age
Ch. 2. The social risk of death
Ch. 3. The social risk of incapacity for work
Ch. 4. The social risk of unemployment
Ch. 5. The social risk of health care
Ch. 6. The social risk of family
Ch. 7. The social risk of financial need
Ch. 8. Common observations
Ch. 9. Financing
Pt. 4. Final considerations. Ch. 1. Application of the social security logic
Ch. 2. Changes in the countries
Ch. 3. Concluding remarks.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 687-749).
Location
STA
Call Number
K1910.M5 K37 2011
Language
English
ISBN
9781780680309 paperback
1780680309 paperback
1780680309 paperback
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