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Benjamin I. Sachs (born 1971) is Kestnbaum Professor of Labor and Industry at Harvard Law School, a chair previously held by Harvard economist James L. Medoff (1947-2012). A member of the Advisory Committee of the Labour Law Research Network, he also serves (with Harvard economist Richard B. Freeman ) as a faculty co-chair of the Labor and ...
Benjamin Sachs is the Kestnbaum Professor of Labor and Industry at Harvard Law School and a leading expert in the field of labor law and labor relations. He is also faculty director of the Center for Labor and a Just Economy.
Benjamin Sachs is the Kestnbaum Professor of Labor and Industry at Harvard Law School and a leading expert in the field of labor law and labor relations. Professor Sachs teaches courses in labor law, employment law, and law and social change, and his writing focuses on union organizing and unions in American politics.
Dr. Sachs-Cobbe teaches classes on ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of law, animal ethics, philosophy of economics, and distributive justice. Research areas. Dr. Sachs-Cobbe is working with Alex Douglas on an AHRC-funded project called The Future of Work and Income.
Mar 30, 2020 · Benjamin Sachs, an expert in labor law and labor relations, is the Kestnbaum Professor of labor and industry at Harvard Law School, Faculty Co-Chair of the Labor and Worklife Program and co-founder of the blog, On Labor. Our second guest is Sharon Block, Executive Director of The Labor and Worklife Program at Harvard Law School.
Clean Slate for Worker Power is a project of Harvard Law School’s Center for Labor and a Just Economy (CLJE). It was founded by Professor Benjamin Sachs, Kestnbaum Professor of Labor and Industry at Harvard Law School, and Sharon Block, Professor of Practice at Harvard Law School and Executive Director of CLJE.
Kate Andrias & Benjamin I. Sachs. Labor and Employment Law • Civil-Rights Law. abstract. This Article proposes an innovative approach to remedying the crisis of political inequality: using law to facilitate organizing by the poor and working class, not only as workers, but also as tenants, debtors, welfare beneficiaries, and others.
