| |
| | Woodiwiss: Globalisation, Human Rights, and Labour Law... |
 | | Because law has this transpositioning role and in order that its operation should be a source of order rather than disorder, and notwithstanding the variable competence of legal practitioners, the methodological principle according to which texts are related to facts and therefore adjustments made to power balances must be that of consistency. |
 | | That is, the law provides the means, both discursive and institutional, whereby the subjects known to it (but not necessarily to themselves) as the possessors of rights and duties may be involuntarily transpositioned or shifted from position to position within the wider set of disciplinary relations which is an aspect of all social formations. |
 | | The history of labour law in Hong Kong is one in which, after a long period of combined repression and toleration, post-recognition diminuations of liberties' have been non-trivially compensated for by enforceable and almost universal individual contractual, as well as reasonably widespread social, claims'. |
| www.bsos.umd.edu /CSS97/papers/woodipap.html (12447 words) |
|