Mark Findlay, Distinguished Fellow, British Institute of International and Comparative Law, and Honorary Professorial Fellow, Law School, University of Edinburgh, UK

‘Using property and labour as his major themes, Mark Findlay analyses the way in which law has come to serve the cult of the market at the expense of abandoning its broader role of serving communities. With wonderful scholarship he charts a path to how law’s social purpose might be regained. Law re-emerges as the primary means for the regulatory state to re-connect with social values and communities. The book is a tour de force.’

• Contents: 1. Property Rights and the Regulation of Immigrant Labour 2. Private Property Relations and Regulating the Immigration – Labour Nexus 3. Private Law, Private Property Arrangements and Inclusivity 4. Substantive Inequality to Contract? 5. Agents, Pirates or Slavers 6. Regulatory Preferencing: A Comparative Study Conclusion: Designating Dignity Bibliography Index

Mark Findlay, Distinguished Fellow, British Institute of International and Comparative Law, and Honorary Professorial Fellow, Law School, University of Edinburgh, UK

‘Using property and labour as his major themes, Mark Findlay analyses the way in which law has come to serve the cult of the market at the expense of abandoning its broader role of serving communities. With wonderful scholarship he charts a path to how law’s social purpose might be regained. Law re-emerges as the primary means for the regulatory state to re-connect with social values and communities. The book is a tour de force.’

• Contents: 1. Property Rights and the Regulation of Immigrant Labour 2. Private Property Relations and Regulating the Immigration – Labour Nexus 3. Private Law, Private Property Arrangements and Inclusivity 4. Substantive Inequality to Contract? 5. Agents, Pirates or Slavers 6. Regulatory Preferencing: A Comparative Study Conclusion: Designating Dignity Bibliography Index

Mark Findlay, Distinguished Fellow, British Institute of International and Comparative Law, and Honorary Professorial Fellow, Law School, University of Edinburgh, UK

‘Using property and labour as his major themes, Mark Findlay analyses the way in which law has come to serve the cult of the market at the expense of abandoning its broader role of serving communities. With wonderful scholarship he charts a path to how law’s social purpose might be regained. Law re-emerges as the primary means for the regulatory state to re-connect with social values and communities. The book is a tour de force.’

• Contents: 1. Property Rights and the Regulation of Immigrant Labour 2. Private Property Relations and Regulating the Immigration – Labour Nexus 3. Private Law, Private Property Arrangements and Inclusivity 4. Substantive Inequality to Contract? 5. Agents, Pirates or Slavers 6. Regulatory Preferencing: A Comparative Study Conclusion: Designating Dignity Bibliography Index