The International Labour Review is a peer-reviewed multidisciplinary journal of international scope in labour and employment studies. Established in 1921 by decision of the ILO Governing Body, it is published quarterly in English, French and Spanish and administered by the ILO Research Department.
The ILR aims to advance academic research and inform policy debate and decision-making in all fields related to the world of work, such as economics, law, industrial relations, social policy, sociology and history, by publishing and bringing together the original thinking of academics and experts in those fields. It also features concise reports on current developments and reviews of recent major publications considered to be of particular interest to those working in these fields. Read more...
Introduction: Transnational futures of international labour law, by Adelle BLACKETT
Engagement with sustainability at the International Labour Organization and wider implications for collective worker voice, by Tonia NOVITZ
The relationship between international law and European labour legislation and its impact on the development of international and European social law, by Sophie ROBIN-OLIVIER
On the International Labour Organization and prison labour: An invitation to recalibrate, by Faina MILMAN-SIVAN and Yair SAGY
From Geneva to San José: The ILO standards and the Inter-American System for the protection of human rights, by Bernard DUHAIME and Éloïse DÉCOSTE
The Rana Plaza disaster seven years on: Transnational experiments and perhaps a new treaty?, by Anne TREBILCOCK
The trade–labour relationship in the light of the WTO Appellate Body’s embrace of pluralism?, by Joanna LANGILLE
On social regionalism in transnational labour law, by Adelle BLACKETT
ILR centenary
In 2021, the ILR will celebrate its centenary. Check back regularly for updates, events and special issues to mark this important anniversary.