Book contents
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technological Disruption in Labour and Employment Law
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technological Disruption in Labour and Employment Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- 1 Technology and Law for the Future of Work We Want
- 2 The International Labour Organisation and the Future of Work
- 3 The Digitalisation of Work and the EU: Jurisprudential and Regulatory Responses in the Labour and Social Field
- 4 The Impact of Technological Disruption on German Labour Law: Risks and Opportunities
- 5 Austria: The Corporatist Perspective on Technological Disruption
- 6 Technological Disruption in Employment and Labour Law in the Netherlands
- 7 The Digitalisation of Labour Law in France
- 8 Italian Labour Law: Trends and Developments Put to the Test of Technological Disruption
- 9 Spain: Towards a New Architecture for Labour Law Institutions
- 10 Technological Developments and Industrial Relations in Denmark
- 11 Poland: Old and New Legal Concepts in the Changing World of Work
- 12 Technological Disruption and the Evolution of Labour Law in Hungary
- 13 Digitalisation and Disruption of Labour Relations in Estonia
- 14 Israel: New Trends in Israeli Labour and Employment Law
- 15 United Kingdom: Labour Law and Technological Authoritarianism at Work: Past, Present, and Future
- 16 Old Problems and New Technologies in the American Workplace
- 17 Australia: Reimagining the Regulation of Work
- 18 Technological Disruption and the Future of Work in Aotearoa/New Zealand
- 19 Technological Disruptions in Labour and Employment Law: South Africa
- 20 Japan: Labour Law and Policy in an Era of Technological Innovation
- 21 The Republic of Korea: Old Regulations and New Challenges in the World of Work
- 22 Technological Disruption and Labour Law: Between Utopia and Dystopia
12 - Technological Disruption and the Evolution of Labour Law in Hungary
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 December 2023
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technological Disruption in Labour and Employment Law
- The Cambridge Handbook of Technological Disruption in Labour and Employment Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- 1 Technology and Law for the Future of Work We Want
- 2 The International Labour Organisation and the Future of Work
- 3 The Digitalisation of Work and the EU: Jurisprudential and Regulatory Responses in the Labour and Social Field
- 4 The Impact of Technological Disruption on German Labour Law: Risks and Opportunities
- 5 Austria: The Corporatist Perspective on Technological Disruption
- 6 Technological Disruption in Employment and Labour Law in the Netherlands
- 7 The Digitalisation of Labour Law in France
- 8 Italian Labour Law: Trends and Developments Put to the Test of Technological Disruption
- 9 Spain: Towards a New Architecture for Labour Law Institutions
- 10 Technological Developments and Industrial Relations in Denmark
- 11 Poland: Old and New Legal Concepts in the Changing World of Work
- 12 Technological Disruption and the Evolution of Labour Law in Hungary
- 13 Digitalisation and Disruption of Labour Relations in Estonia
- 14 Israel: New Trends in Israeli Labour and Employment Law
- 15 United Kingdom: Labour Law and Technological Authoritarianism at Work: Past, Present, and Future
- 16 Old Problems and New Technologies in the American Workplace
- 17 Australia: Reimagining the Regulation of Work
- 18 Technological Disruption and the Future of Work in Aotearoa/New Zealand
- 19 Technological Disruptions in Labour and Employment Law: South Africa
- 20 Japan: Labour Law and Policy in an Era of Technological Innovation
- 21 The Republic of Korea: Old Regulations and New Challenges in the World of Work
- 22 Technological Disruption and Labour Law: Between Utopia and Dystopia
Summary
Hungarian legislation follows both European and international trends in the field of labour law while showing characteristics inherent in national regulation, which was influenced palpably by German jurisprudence.
As for the routes of modern labour law, Hungary underwent a transition from state socialism to democracy and a market economy in the early 1990s. This societal change affected the regulation of the working environment. The state-owned company sector – which was dominant in the socialist era – has practically ceased to exist, with the exception of large public utility companies, and a privately owned economy has sprung up.
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- Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023