
This is a confusing topic for many people in workplaces. What is
legal and what isn’t? Case studies make it easy to understand the
concepts.
You’d think that as we progress further into the 21st century, with
a global economy and increasing international travel, that cultural
and religious differences would be less of an issue for employers.
But author T J McHugh thinks that we still have a very long way to
go before workplaces are free of prejudice and bigotry. We also need
to ensure that legal systems and judicial officers are themselves
more tolerant and respectful of diversity.
...sexual preference discrimination; gender discrimination,
pregnancy discrimination, and family responsibilities discrimination
Each of these types of discrimination is discussed individually,
with case examples to make them simple to understand.
Don’t let your kids fall prey to an unscrupulous employer. Young
workers are often mistreated by employers.
You will be able to share some insights
about how the legal system itself discriminates against them.
The author has seen tragic cases involving workers towards the other
end of the age spectrum. Long-serving loyal employees, close to
retirement age, can have their plans thrown into chaos by being
unexpectedly thrown out of work. What can they do?
T J considers some approaches, and also discusses how older workers should deal with age-prejudiced recruiters and employment agents who don’t understand what is really on offer.
