Matthew Dimick
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Matthew Dimick is a legal scholar whose research sits at the intersection of labor law, political economy, and distributive justice. His most-cited work, "Better Than Basic Income? Liberty, Equality, and the Regulation of Working Time" (2017), challenges the prevailing enthusiasm for universal basic income by arguing that reducing working hours and strengthening labor protections may offer a more effective path to economic equality and personal freedom. Dimick contends that regulating working time addresses the structural imbalances of power in the workplace—a dimension often overlooked by cash-transfer proposals. Though his citation count is modest, his contribution is notable for its incisive, policy-oriented critique of one of the most debated social reforms of the decade. Dimick’s scholarship pushes readers to reconsider the foundations of economic justice, urging a shift from redistributive transfers to a reimagining of work itself. His work is essential reading for students and researchers interested in labor law, welfare policy, and the future of social democracy.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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