14 results on '"Réglementation"'
Search Results
2. Governance matters: Regulating ride hailing platforms in Canada's largest city‐regions.
- Author
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Tabascio, Alexander and Brail, Shauna
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HAIL , *RIDESHARING services , *TRANSPORTATION planning , *METROPOLITAN areas , *TRANSPORTATION policy , *PROVINCIAL governments , *REGIONAL planning - Abstract
While scholars acknowledge the important role played by regulators in managing ride hailing and its impacts on cities, few studies have explored the implications for developing ride hailing regulations at different levels of governance. This paper examines regulatory approaches to ride hailing in Canada's three largest metropolitan regions: Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. Though united by a national border, these three regions are subject to unique governance approaches, histories, and trajectories. Although ground transportation in Canada usually falls within local or municipal authority, only Toronto, amongst these three city‐regions, treats the regulation of ground transportation as a local responsibility. In both Montreal and Vancouver, which are subject to different regulatory and governance structures, ride hailing is primarily regulated at the provincial level. As a more detailed examination reveals, we can further distinguish the three metropolitan areas based on the extent of intraregional coordination and regional mobility. By introducing these two concepts, the paper explores both the intended and unintended regional impacts of ride hailing regulations. These findings are relevant not only to ride hailing, but also to broader questions about governing both regional mobility and the platform economy. Key Messages: This research examines how government authority for ground transportation in Canada's three largest metropolitan regions impacts the regulation of ride hailing.Distinctions regarding the level of government responsible for regulating ride hailing persist when comparing the Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver city‐regions.While provincial government regulatory authority can positively influence regional transportation planning and policy, municipal‐led approaches to ride hailing enable place‐based responsiveness. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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3. Platform work and social security in German law: An international law perspective.
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WORKING class , *SOCIAL security , *LABOR laws , *INTERNATIONAL law - Abstract
Platform work confronts traditional social security law in two dimensions. First, it makes the distinction between dependent and independent work uncertain and unclear, as the borderline between these blur. This is a profound challenge for social security law, because the criteria of dependent and independent work have to be precise. In the determination of work as dependent or independent, German law illustrates that a shift has taken place in determining employment status, moving from external and objective criteria to the contracting parties' decision, which is to be executed under private law, but also respected under social security law. Second, platform work is heavily intertwined with digital communication, which has established a global environment for communication. Thereby, platform work can also facilitate international trade by making transnational work more accessible and efficient. Therefore, it seems necessary to examine the implications of platform work in international law. International law makes possible the choice of law, executed by the contracting parties. As a consequence, the protection of employees by social security law is related to the private law arrangements between the service provider and the service recipient. Gaps in social security protection of service providers are widespread. In many countries, awareness of the social protection deficits of platform workers has grown and responses to improve the social status of platform workers have come under scrutiny. Analysis reveals that there is a joint responsibility of the service provider and the service recipient to be bound to social security coverage under the same national legislation. Nevertheless, from an international law perspective, it is shown that reforms are confronted with restrictions under international law. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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4. Pour une plus large diffusion de la négociation collective: le rôle de l'extension.
- Author
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HAYTER, Susan and VISSER, Jelle
- Abstract
Résumé: Les auteurs utilisent des données sur la couverture conventionnelle dans 80 pays pour évaluer l'apport des mécanismes d'extension des conventions collectives en tant que moyen d'instaurer des normes sociales et des conditions d'emploi minimales. Ce mode de réglementation, qui dépend des autorités publiques, a pour spécificité de reposer sur des compromis négociés par des organisations indépendantes, autonomes et représentatives. Il présente de ce fait certains avantages du contrat, en plus des caractéristiques des textes de loi. Particulièrement souple et adaptable, il permet de couvrir des travailleurs vulnérables, qui seraient privés de protection autrement. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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5. Preferences for Performance versus Potential in Promotion Recommendations.
- Author
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Cadigan, Françoise, Kraichy, David, Uggerslev, Krista, Martin, Kasey, and Fassina, Neil
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REGULATORY focus theory ,HUMAN capital ,EMPLOYEE promotions ,TALENT management - Abstract
Copyright of Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.) is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2020
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- View/download PDF
6. Réglementation et avenir du travail: la relation de travail facilite l'innovation.
- Author
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ALOISI, Antonio and STEFANO, Valerio
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FORTIFICATION - Abstract
Résumé: La transformation numérique et la réorganisation des entreprises font apparaître de nouvelles modalités de travail fort éloignées de la relation de travail typique. Selon les partisans de la rupture numérique, le cadre juridique actuel n'est pas adapté aux formes de travail et modèles d'entreprises «innovants». Pourtant, la réglementation du travail peut faciliter l'innovation et la flexibilité, comme l'emploi typique peut être un moyen d'améliorer l'efficacité et de réduire les coûts. En effet, la relation de travail permet le plein exercice des prérogatives de l'employeur et le déploiement interne de la main‐d'œuvre; c'est aussi un bon moyen d'assurer formation et montée des compétences. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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7. Travail et normes comptables internationales: une question de justice sociale.
- Author
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JUBÉ, Samuel
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JUDGES ,QUESTIONING ,CONCEPTS - Abstract
Résumé: En tant que garante internationale de la justice sociale, l'OIT se trouve confrontée à une révolution comptable mondiale, parachevée par les normes comptables internationales (IAS‐IFRS). La comptabilité mesurait autrefois l'économie en rapport avec les capacités et les responsabilités des travailleurs et de ceux qui en disposent. C'est aujourd'hui l'exact opposé: les normes IAS‐IFRS ont perdu le sens de la mesure du travail et de l'entreprise en se référant au concept abstrait d'une entité cybernétique capable d'incessantes réorganisations, au prix d'inégalités sans limites. L'auteur en dénonce les incohérences et démontre la nécessité de redonner au travail toute sa valeur comptable. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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8. Pension scheme fees and charge ratios in 44 countries: A comparative study.
- Author
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Han, Taejin and Stańko, Dariusz
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PENSIONS , *JURISDICTION , *PENSION trusts , *COST effectiveness , *DATA analysis - Abstract
Based on data received from pension supervisory authorities, the article reviews 85 different pension schemes in 44 jurisdictions by looking at fees and charges as well as their legal ceilings and their development since 2014. A key finding is the observed decrease in fees and caps. The article presents jurisdictions according to clusters, i.e. by groups of countries with identical or very similar items already covered by pension fees, and analyses the extent to which various cost and fee elements are covered by fees charged to members. Finally, we calculate charge ratios for each cluster to quantify the impact of fees and charges on pension savings. Occupational defined contribution pension schemes and personal plans linked to employment tend to be much more cost effective than personal schemes that have no direct employment link. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
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9. Ampleur et modalités du non-respect de la loi sur le travail dans l'industrie en Inde.
- Author
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CHATTERJEE, Urmila and KANBUR, Ravi
- Abstract
Résumé S'il est notoire que le non-respect du droit du travail est monnaie courante dans les pays en développement, on n'a guère d'éléments précis sur son ampleur. Les auteurs ont quantifé les violations de la loi indienne sur les établissements industriels: les entreprises contrevenantes sont le double de celles qui respectent la législation, mais aussi bien plus nombreuses que celles qui l'évitent. Ainsi ce non-respect est-il une caractéristique du «segment intermédiaire manquant» en Inde. Les auteurs explorent les grandes tendances et les modalités de ces violations et montrent les pistes à suivre par la recherche et pour l'action. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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10. Face à l'économie informelle au Mozambique: volontarisme ou maintien du statu quo?
- Author
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DIBBEN, Pauline, WOOD, Geoffrey, and WILLIAMS, Colin C.
- Abstract
Résumé L'économie informelle fournit l'essentiel de l'emploi dans nombre de pays émergents. Selon la théorie de la régulation, l'activité économique est régie par un ensemble complexe de règles formelles et informelles. Les auteurs examinent, à partir du cas du Mozambique, les éléments qui favorisent ou entravent la transition vers l'économie formelle, ainsi que les diverses formes de régulation, en s'appuyant sur une enquěte qualitative conjuguant observation directe et entretiens avec des personnalités locales. Les données recueillies font apparaître un rôle ambivalent de l'Etat, qui se montre parfois volontariste et soucieux de réformer la réglementation et les institutions et parfois partisan du statu quo. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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11. Need for certification of household water treatment products: examples from Haiti.
- Author
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Murray, Anna, Pierre‐Louis, Jocelyne, Joseph, Flaurine, Sylvain, Ginelove, Patrick, Molly, and Lantagne, Daniele
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DRINKING water purification , *MICROBIOLOGICAL assay , *DRINKING water quality , *WATER sampling ,DEVELOPED countries - Abstract
Objective To evaluate four household water treatment (HWT) products currently seeking approval for distribution in Haiti, through the application of a recently-developed national HWT product certification process. Methods Four chemical treatment products were evaluated against the certification process validation stage by verifying international product certifications confirming treatment efficacy and reviewing laboratory efficacy data against WHO HWT microbiological performance targets; and against the approval stage by confirming product composition, evaluating treated water chemical content against national and international drinking water quality guidelines and reviewing packaging for dosing ability and usage directions in Creole. Results None of the four evaluated products fulfilled validation or approval stage requirements. None was certified by an international agency as efficacious for drinking water treatment, and none had data demonstrating its ability to meet WHO HWT performance targets. All product sample compositions differed from labelled composition by >20%, and no packaging included complete usage directions in Creole. Conclusions Product manufacturers provided information that was inapplicable, did not demonstrate product efficacy, and was insufficient to ensure safe product use. Capacity building is needed with country regulatory agencies to objectively evaluate HWT products. Products should be internationally assessed against WHO performance targets and also locally approved, considering language, culture and usability, to ensure effective HWT. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
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12. Economic burden of acute pesticide poisoning in South Korea.
- Author
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Choi, Yeongchull, Kim, Younhee, Ko, Yousun, Cha, Eun S., Kim, Jaeyoung, and Lee, Won J.
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PESTICIDE toxicology , *MEDICAL care costs , *AGRICULTURAL chemicals , *HEALTH insurance reimbursement , *HEALTH surveys , *MORTALITY - Abstract
Objectives To investigate the magnitude and characteristics of the economic burden resulting from acute pesticide poisoning (APP) in South Korea. Methods The total costs of APP from a societal perspective were estimated by summing the direct medical and non-medical costs together with the indirect costs. Direct medical costs for patients assigned a disease code of pesticide poisoning were extracted from the Korean National Health Insurance Reimbursement Data. Direct non-medical costs were estimated using the average transportation and caregiving costs from the Korea Health Panel Survey. Indirect costs, incurred by pre-mature deaths and work loss, were obtained using 2009 Life Tables for Korea and other relevant literature. Results In 2009, a total of 11 453 patients were treated for APP and 1311 died, corresponding to an incidence of 23.1 per 100 000 population and a mortality rate of 2.6 per 100 000 population in South Korea. The total costs of APP were estimated at approximately US$ 150 million, 0.3% of the costs of total diseases. Costs due to pre-mature mortality accounted for 90.6% of the total costs, whereas the contribution of direct medical costs was relatively small. Conclusion Costs from APP demonstrate a unique characteristic of a large proportion of the indirect costs originating from pre-mature mortality. This finding suggests policy implications for restrictions on lethal pesticides and safe storage to reduce fatality and cost due to APP. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
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13. Les effets de la crise 2007-2009 constituent-ils une menace pour la stabilité financière des fonds des régimes de sécurité sociale et des fonds de pension privés?
- Author
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Pino, Ariel and Yermo, Juan
- Abstract
Copyright of Revue Internationale de Securite Sociale is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Introduction to the GM and Non-GM Supply Chain Co-Existence and Traceability
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John Davison, Yves Bertheau, Bertheau, Yves, Département Santé des Plantes et Environnement (DPT SPE), Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA), Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN), Laboratoire de Biotechnologie de l'Environnement [Narbonne] (LBE), Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA)-Institut national d’études supérieures agronomiques de Montpellier (Montpellier SupAgro), Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro), and FP6
- Subjects
[SDV.SA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Agricultural sciences ,0106 biological sciences ,[SDV.BIO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biotechnology ,labelling ,chaîne alimentaire ,santé du consommateur ,detection ,ogm ,01 natural sciences ,Economics ,commodities ,agriculture ,GMO ,OGM ,organisme génétiquement modifié ,genetically modified organism ,genticaly modified organism ,geneticaly engineered organism ,filière ,supply chain ,coexistence ,crop ,traçabilité ,traceability ,étiquetage ,labeling ,quantification ,quantitation ,identification ,OGM non autorisé ,unapproved GMO ,unauthorised GMO ,unauthorized GMO ,legislation ,réglementation ,regulation ,legal issue ,dedicated production area ,2. Zero hunger ,commission européenne ,0303 health sciences ,santé humaine ,Agricultural sciences ,Traceability ,Supply chain ,Biotechnologies ,12. Responsible consumption ,03 medical and health sciences ,épigénétique ,soja ,réglementation européenne ,030304 developmental biology ,chaîne d'approvisonnement ,production agricole ,détection d'ogm ,projet européen ,Commerce ,union européenne ,contrainte socio économique ,biologie synthétique ,Sciences agricoles ,010606 plant biology & botany - Abstract
This chapter describes the European framework which induced coexistence and traceability needs in the EU. After having rapidly reviewed the context of GMO development, production and trade, this chapter outlines the socio-economic issues and consumers’ concerns raised by the introduction of GM plants into the agricultural system. It then summarizes increasing demands of consumers for safe and healthy produce, generally represented by “quality signs”. After summarizing the European regulatory framework, it develops the actions undertaken by the European Commission and EU member states for satisfying the often conflicting, freedom of cultivation of the farmers and freedom of choice for European consumers. The 2 main results are the coexistence of supply chains’ with an important traceability framework. The actions encompass, in particular, an enforcement network for traceability, with the duties for companies to provide detection methods of GMOs and to financially participate to the incurred costs of methods validation, research projects on traceability and coexistence issues. Some coexistence rules in place were either enacted by EU –MS, developed by the farmers and their organizations, or both. Finally, the commercialization of GMOs shall be accompanied in the EU by the post-market monitoring of environment and human health whose implementation is far from easy. This European frame of coexistence and traceability targets a peaceful development of GMO despite a very controversial situation, and should ensure that next generations of GMO, designed for e.g. pharmacy and industry, will not enter the food and feed chains.
- Published
- 2012
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