Simon Honeyball

First published in 1998, this volume examines the work of Ronald Dworkin, the leading legal philosopher of our time, ten years after his seminal work, Law’s Empire. Its impact and influence was so extensive that the authors felt compelled to undertake both an in-depth analysis of both the book itself and its critical reaction, including a survey of the literature on Law’s Empire.

First published in 1998, this volume examines the work of Ronald Dworkin, the leading legal philosopher of our time, ten years after his seminal work, Law’s Empire. Its impact and influence was so extensive that the authors felt compelled to undertake both an in-depth analysis of both the book itself and its critical reaction, including a survey of the literature on Law’s Empire.

Succinct in its treatment of the fundamentals, and interwoven with contextual explanation and analytical consideration of the key debates, Honeyball & Bowers' Textbook on Employment Law continues to provide readers with an accessible account of the subject. Including chapter introductions and new end-of-chapter summaries, students of employment law are guided through the intricacies, while further reading suggestions assist with independent research and essay preparation. The critical elements of individual and collective employment law are considered along with treatment of the relationship between UK and EU law, to give readers a wider view of the issues.

An engaging introduction to the more advanced writings on employment law, designed to provide the additional insights necessary to excel in the study of the subject.