Declaration of Philadelphia

E400173

The Declaration of Philadelphia is a landmark 1944 statement by the International Labour Organization that reaffirmed and expanded its principles on social justice, human rights, and the centrality of labor to economic and social policy.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Declaration of Philadelphia canonical 1
Philadelphia Declaration 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ILO instrument
human rights document
international declaration
labour rights document
adoptedAtSession International Labour Conference
surface form: 26th Session of the International Labour Conference
adoptedBy International Labour Conference
adoptionDate 10 May 1944
adoptionPlace Philadelphia
surface form: Philadelphia, United States
aimsTo guide ILO activities in the post-Second World War period
author International Labour Organization
countryOfAdoption United States of America
emphasizes international economic and social cooperation
tripartite cooperation between governments, employers and workers
expandsOn original aims and purposes of the ILO
focusesOn adequate protection for workers
centrality of labour in economic and social life
equal opportunity
extension of social security
freedom of expression and association
full employment
non-discrimination in employment
raising standards of living
hasLegalEffect binding interpretative annex to the ILO Constitution
hasTitle Declaration concerning the aims and purposes of the International Labour Organisation
historicalContext World War II
surface form: Second World War
influenced Universal Declaration of Human Rights
post-war international labour standards
subsequent ILO declarations on fundamental principles and rights at work
language English
French
Spanish
legalStatus annex to the Constitution of the International Labour Organization
mainSubject economic policy
human rights
labour rights
social justice
social policy
partOf Constitution of the International Labour Organization
reaffirms principles of the ILO Constitution of 1919
recognizes need for policies to promote employment and living standards
obligation of the ILO to examine and consider international economic and financial policies
setsOut aims and purposes of the International Labour Organization
states all human beings have the right to pursue both their material well-being and their spiritual development in conditions of freedom and dignity
freedom of expression and of association are essential to sustained progress
labour is not a commodity
poverty anywhere constitutes a danger to prosperity everywhere
typeOfDocument Declaration of Principles
surface form: declaration of principles

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

ILO Declaration on Social Justice for a Fair Globalization reaffirms Declaration of Philadelphia
this entity surface form: Philadelphia Declaration