Introduction: A Brief Cartography of Landmarks in Labour Law Jeremias Adams-Prassl (University of Oxford, UK), Alan Bogg (University of Bristol, UK) and ACL Davies (University of Oxford, UK) 1. Riley v Warden – A Landmark Case? Zoe Adams (University of Cambridge, UK) 2. Hornby v Close (1867): Freedom of Contract and Freedom of Trade Joanna McCunn (University of Bristol, UK) 3. Devonald v Rosser and Sons (1906): Avoiding One-Sidedness in Contracts for Personal Performance of Work Astrid Sanders (London School of Economics, UK) 4. Financing the Parliamentary Representation of Labour: Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants v Osborne David Cabrelli (University of Edinburgh, UK) 5. Rookes’ Tale Roderick Bagshaw (University of Oxford, UK) 6. Grunwick Processing Laboratories Ltd v ACAS: The Social Contract, Trade Union Recognition, and the Rule of Law KD Ewing (King’s College London, UK) 7. Iceland Frozen Foods Ltd v Jones (1982): Fairness, Forty Years on Philippa Collins (University of Bristol, UK) 8. O’Kelly v Trusthouse Forte PLC: A Landmark of Legalism ACL Davies (University of Oxford, UK) 9. A Half-Forgotten Landmark: Enderby v Frenchay and the Continuing Challenges of Equal Pay Laws Sandra Fredman (University of Oxford, UK) 10. Wilson and Palmer: A Biographical Portrait of a Landmark Case Alan Bogg (University of Bristol, UK) 11. Malik v BCCI: The Impact of Good Faith Douglas Brodie (University of Strathclyde, UK) 12. Johnson v Unisys Ltd (2001): A Compelling Constitutional Vision of Common Law and Statute? Joe Atkinson (University of Sheffield, UK) 13. Autoclenz v Belcher (2011): Divining ‘The True Agreement Between the Parties’ Jeremias Adams-Prassl (University of Oxford, UK) 14. Headscarves, Tolerance and EU Law: Achbita, Bougnaoui and WABE Catherine Barnard (University of Cambridge, UK)

Original analysis by eminent scholars that examine the most important legal cases to date. The Landmark Cases series is an occasional series of volumes which seek to highlight the historical antecedents of what are widely considered to be the leading cases in the common law. These edited volumes feature original archival research by eminent scholars in the field, and are intended to provide a context, or contexts, in which to better understand how and why certain cases came to be regarded as the 'Landmark' cases in any given field. Praise for the series “An interesting read and a valuable addition to the reference literature for [those] who wish to view from a fresh angle the classic textbook cases that they thought they knew very well.” Review of Landmark Cases in Criminal Law in New Journal of European Criminal Law “Beautifully written, nicely produced and just full of intrinsically fascinating material.” Review of Landmark Cases in Family Law in The Law and Politics Book Review “An intriguing pleasure to read.” Review of Landmark Cases in the Law of Contract in Journal of Legal History “A fine example of the kind of historical investigation that should be the foundation of all common law scholarship.” Review of Landmark Cases in the Law of Restitution in King's Law Journal