This event was hosted at Osgoode Hall Law School's Helliwell Centre on November 4, 2022, and generously supported by a Collaborative Grant from the Harry Arthurs Fund, the Canada Research Chair program, and The Jack and Mae Nathanson Centre on Transnational Human Rights, Crime and Security.

Co-Chairs: Valerio De Stefano, Sara Slinn, and Eric Tucker (Osgoode Hall Law School).

Session 1 Presentations by:

00:02:35 Cynthia Estlund

00:22:30 Eric Tucker

00:46:40 Valerio De Stefano

Description: One of the lynchpins of the employment relationship globally is the control of employers over work performance. However, a modern collective reflection on subordination and control at work in current societies is somehow still missing. This is a crucial gap in labour law scholarship because how managerial prerogatives are exerted at work has not ceased threatening workers’ individual and collective fundamental rights. Furthermore, many of the managerial technologies currently being introduced at the workplace can augment ever more the opportunities for abusive control and surveillance of workers. This project aims to fill these gaps, chiefly by organising a public discussion at Osgoode Hall Law School among scholars who have authored works relevant to these issues.