Social justice in a global world

The International Labour Organization (1919-2019)
Social justice in a global world
No 263, 2018/2 - pages
Pages 3 to 14

Social justice in a global world. The International Labour Organization (1919-2019)

By Sandrine Kott
Pages 15 to 29

The unification of the cooperative movement at the International Labour Office: Albert Thomas’s “silent revolution” (1919-1932)

By Marine Dhermy-Mairal
Pages 31 to 43

Social justice through statistics? The case of locomotive coupling accidents (1923-1931)

By Laure Piguet
Pages 45 to 59

The poor cousin of global economic governance? The ILO facing the crises of 1929 and 2008

By Marieke Louis
Pages 61 to 76

Promoting health in the workplace as a social right (1919-1940)?

By Isabelle Lespinet-Moret
Pages 77 to 92

British women and international social justice practices (first half of the 20th century)

By Olga Hidalgo-Weber
Pages 93 to 108

The ILO’s gender. The place of women in representative bodies, the gendered hierarchy of jobs, and gendered social-justice policies

By Françoise Thébaud
Pages 109 to 122

The ILO and the problem of underdevelopment in Interwar Asia

By Véronique Plata-Stenger
Pages 123 to 138

The ILO, the Holy See and Catholic milieus in Africa and Latin America in the 1950s and 1960s

By Aurélien Zaragori
Pages 139 to 151

ILO, social justice and Communist worlds. Competitions, rivalries and convergences

By Sandrine Kott
Pages 153 to 163

From the ‘Declaration of Philadelphia’ to corporate social and environmental responsibility

By Alain Supiot, interview with Sandrine Kott, and Laure Piguet
Pages 165 to 207

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