Strike action: Difference between revisions

The [[2018 West Virginia teachers' strike|West Virginia teacher's strike in 2018]] inspired [[2018–19 education workers' strikes in the United States|teachers in other states]], including [[2018 Oklahoma teachers' strike|Oklahoma]], [[2018 Colorado teachers' strike|Colorado]], and [[2018 Arizona teachers' strike|Arizona]], to take similar action.<ref>{{cite news|title=Inspired by West Virginia Strike, Teachers in Oklahoma and Kentucky Plan Walk Out|url=http://ktla.com/2018/04/02/inspired-by-west-virginia-strike-teachers-in-oklahoma-and-kentucky-plan-walk-out/|agency=[[KTLA]]|date=April 2, 2018}}</ref>

 

Strike actions have also been discussed from the perspective of [[jurisprudence]] and philosophy, with issues being raised such as whether people have a right to strike, the interaction of strikes with other rights, civil order, coercion, justice and the interplay between striking and contracts.<ref>García, Jorge Andrés Leyton. "The right to strike as a fundamental human right: recognition and limitations in international law." Revista Chilena de Derecho 44 (2017): 781.</ref><ref>Utz, Arthur F. "Is the Right to Strike a Human Right." Wash. ULQ 65 (1987): 732.</ref><ref>Weinrib, Laura. "The right to work and the right to strike." U. Chi. Legal F. (2017): 513.</ref><ref>Gourevitch, Alex. "The right to strike: A radical view." The American Political Science Review 112, no. 4 (2018): 905-917.</ref><ref>Jennings, Karen, and Glenda Western. "A right to strike?." Nursing Ethics 4, no. 4 (1997): 277-282.</ref>