Edited by Mies Westerveld, Faculty of Law, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands and Marius Olivier, Law School, University of Western Australia, Perth and Faculty of Law, North-West University, South Africa

‘This edited collection tackles an important subject, and its well-evidenced discussion should be regarded as an important contribution to a debate that will be increasingly important as employment markets continue to diversify.’

• Contents:PrefaceM. Olivier and M. WesterveldPart I General reflections1. Social Security Protection for Informal Economy Workers: Developing World PerspectivesMarius Olivier2. Flexicurity outside the Employment Relationship? Re-engineering Social Security for the New Economy Michael Wynn and Amir Paz-Fuchs 3. Gender and Race in the Informal Economy: the South African Framework Elmarie Fourie4. The Self-employed and the Welfare State in the EU: Insights from Gender and Race Equality Law Alysia Blackham and Catherine BarnardPart II Thematic Reflections5. Labour Relations and Labour Law in Shared EconomyJing Li and Li Jianfei6. Social protection and vulnerable work in South AfricaAvinash GovindjeePart III Regional Approaches7. Informal and Self-Employment Workers in Latin America: From an Excluded Category to an Example of Innovative Inclusive Measures Pablo Arellano Ortiz8. Structure and Social Protection of the Self-employed Society: An Eastern-European Perspective based on Hungarian Experience Tamás Gyulavári9. Informality and Social Insurance in East Africa: an Assessment of the Law and Practice Juliana MasaboPart IV Country Cases10. Social Protection for Workers outside the Traditional Employment Contract – a Swedish Example Annamaria Johansson Westregård11. The Netherlands: Solo Self-Employment and Labour on Demand Mies Westerveld 12. From a Social Protection Regime to an Income Security Agenda: Canada at the Crossroads Lucie Lamarche EPILOGUEMies Westerveld and Marius OlivierIndex

Edited by Mies Westerveld, Faculty of Law, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands and Marius Olivier, Law School, University of Western Australia, Perth and Faculty of Law, North-West University, South Africa

‘This edited collection tackles an important subject, and its well-evidenced discussion should be regarded as an important contribution to a debate that will be increasingly important as employment markets continue to diversify.’

• Contents:PrefaceM. Olivier and M. WesterveldPart I General reflections1. Social Security Protection for Informal Economy Workers: Developing World PerspectivesMarius Olivier2. Flexicurity outside the Employment Relationship? Re-engineering Social Security for the New Economy Michael Wynn and Amir Paz-Fuchs 3. Gender and Race in the Informal Economy: the South African Framework Elmarie Fourie4. The Self-employed and the Welfare State in the EU: Insights from Gender and Race Equality Law Alysia Blackham and Catherine BarnardPart II Thematic Reflections5. Labour Relations and Labour Law in Shared EconomyJing Li and Li Jianfei6. Social protection and vulnerable work in South AfricaAvinash GovindjeePart III Regional Approaches7. Informal and Self-Employment Workers in Latin America: From an Excluded Category to an Example of Innovative Inclusive Measures Pablo Arellano Ortiz8. Structure and Social Protection of the Self-employed Society: An Eastern-European Perspective based on Hungarian Experience Tamás Gyulavári9. Informality and Social Insurance in East Africa: an Assessment of the Law and Practice Juliana MasaboPart IV Country Cases10. Social Protection for Workers outside the Traditional Employment Contract – a Swedish Example Annamaria Johansson Westregård11. The Netherlands: Solo Self-Employment and Labour on Demand Mies Westerveld 12. From a Social Protection Regime to an Income Security Agenda: Canada at the Crossroads Lucie Lamarche EPILOGUEMies Westerveld and Marius OlivierIndex

Edited by Mies Westerveld, Faculty of Law, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands and Marius Olivier, Law School, University of Western Australia, Perth and Faculty of Law, North-West University, South Africa

‘This edited collection tackles an important subject, and its well-evidenced discussion should be regarded as an important contribution to a debate that will be increasingly important as employment markets continue to diversify.’

• Contents:PrefaceM. Olivier and M. WesterveldPart I General reflections1. Social Security Protection for Informal Economy Workers: Developing World PerspectivesMarius Olivier2. Flexicurity outside the Employment Relationship? Re-engineering Social Security for the New Economy Michael Wynn and Amir Paz-Fuchs 3. Gender and Race in the Informal Economy: the South African Framework Elmarie Fourie4. The Self-employed and the Welfare State in the EU: Insights from Gender and Race Equality Law Alysia Blackham and Catherine BarnardPart II Thematic Reflections5. Labour Relations and Labour Law in Shared EconomyJing Li and Li Jianfei6. Social protection and vulnerable work in South AfricaAvinash GovindjeePart III Regional Approaches7. Informal and Self-Employment Workers in Latin America: From an Excluded Category to an Example of Innovative Inclusive Measures Pablo Arellano Ortiz8. Structure and Social Protection of the Self-employed Society: An Eastern-European Perspective based on Hungarian Experience Tamás Gyulavári9. Informality and Social Insurance in East Africa: an Assessment of the Law and Practice Juliana MasaboPart IV Country Cases10. Social Protection for Workers outside the Traditional Employment Contract – a Swedish Example Annamaria Johansson Westregård11. The Netherlands: Solo Self-Employment and Labour on Demand Mies Westerveld 12. From a Social Protection Regime to an Income Security Agenda: Canada at the Crossroads Lucie Lamarche EPILOGUEMies Westerveld and Marius OlivierIndex