Mary C. Rawlinson is professor of philosophy and affiliated faculty in comparative literature and women's and gender studies at Stony Brook University.
Wim Vandekerckhove is senior lecturer in organizational behavior at the University of Greenwich, Work and Employment Relations Unit (WERU).
Ronald M.S. Commers is professor emeritus of moral philosophy and value inquiry and chairman emeritus at the Center for Ethics and Value Inquiry, Ghent University.
Tim R. Johnston is manager of education and training for SAGE (Services and Advocacy for LGBT Elders), the nation's largest organization dedicated to improving the lives of LGBT older adults.

Foreword: Laboring in the Darkness of Global Justice, Edward S. Casey
Introduction, Wim Vandekerckhove
Part I. No Justice without Labor
Chapter 1. Putting Labor on the Global Justice Agenda: The Juggernaut of Capital Accumulation
and the Global Assault on Labor Standards, Ronald M.S. Commers
Chapter 2. Meaningful Work: Labor, Gender, and Justice after Globalization, Mary C. Rawlinson
Part II. Citizenship, Democracy, and Global Justice
Chapter 3. Laboring with Others, Franc Rottiers
Chapter 4. Trade Unionism and Theories of Global Justice, John Pearson
Chapter 5. The Collapse of State Socialism in the 'Soviet Bloc' and Global Labor Migration,
József Böröcz
Part II. Justice across Borders?
Chapter 6. Labor Migration and Justice: An Analysis of the Labor Migration Policy of the
European Union, Patrick Loobuyk
Chapter 7. Justice for the "Other" Caregivers: Addressing the Epistemic Dimension of Injustice,
Zahra Meghani
Chapter 8. Hidden Data, Hidden Victims: Trafficking in the Context of Globalisation and Labor
exploitation-The Case of Vietnam, Ramona Vijeyarasa
Part III. Laboring for Global Justice: The Role of Labor in Achieving Social Equity Under Globalization
Chapter 9. Resistance To Work and at The Workplace: A Blind Spot For French Sociology Of
Work?, Stephen Bouquin
Chapter 10. Global Justice Norms Versus Interest Representation? British Unions and
International Solidarity, Charles Umney
Chapter 11. Strike, Protest, Occupy, and Vote: Austerity Politics and Resistance to Neoliberal
Social Engineering in Greece, Lefteris Kretsos
 
 

Labor and Global Justice combines conceptual and theoretical perspectives across a multiplicity of relevant differences, both geographical and disciplinary, to develop a transnational perspective on labor and justice and to make clear how justice requires a rethinking of the relation between labor and global capital.