For close to ten years, the gig economy has dazzled with its seeming powers of disaggregation.
Labor Law
The author is grateful to comments and questions from Lee Fennell, Brian Galle, Michael Pollack, and the participants of the Symposium on Slices & Lumps: Division and Aggregation in Law and Life. She is especially grateful to Lee Fennell and Omri Ben-Shahar for the invitation to participate in the Symposium.
Professor Lee Fennell’s groundbreaking Slices and Lumps incisively reconceptualizes how the gig—or “slicing”—economy impacts the structuring of work. But it goes even further to alert us to how “delumping the working experience” (p 6) can transform the infrastructure of work, from an individual’s task design to the agglomeration costs and benefits of untying and retying workers to desks, work to benefits, and worksites to surrounding communities.
A debate over tips and tipped employees, centered on a few provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), has arisen among the circuits. Despite turning on only a few phrases in the FLSA, this judicial divide has massive implications for the restaurant and hospitality industries.
Volumes
- Volume 91.4June2024
- Volume 91.3May2024
- Volume 91.2March2024
- Volume 91.1January2024
- Volume 90.8December2023
- Volume 90.7November2023
- Volume 90.6October2023
- Volume 90.5September2023
- Volume 90.4June2023
- Volume 90.3May2023
- Volume 90.2March2023
- Volume 90.1January2023
- Volume 89.8December2022
- Volume 89.7November2022
- Volume 89.6October2022
- Volume 89.5September2022
- Volume 89.4June2022
- Volume 89.3May2022
- Volume 89.2March2022
- Volume 89.1January2022
- 84 SpecialNovember2017
- Online 83Presidential Politics and the 113th Justice
- Online 82Grassroots Innovation & Regulatory Adaptation
- 83.4Fall 2016
- 83.3Summer 2016
- 83.2Spring 2016
- 83.1Winter 2016
- 82.4Fall 2015
- 82.3Summer 2015
- 82.2Spring 2015
- 82.1Winter 2015
- 81.4Fall 2014
- 81.3Summer 2014
- 81.2Spring 2014
- 81.1Winter 2014