But just as work is inescapable for most people, it is just as likely to be something controlled by others. Few of us control our own working lives. This fact highlights a real vulnerability: While the overwhelming majority of people-Treed to work, other people typically -determine most aspects of our work, including whether we work at all. As we saw in chapter 2, the idea of moral rights is relevant in just those circumstances when central human inter¬ests are jeopardized by the actions of others. The more important these inter¬ests are to human well-being, the more likely we are to recognize that they should be protected by rights that impose duties on others to respect these interests. This present chapter will examine a range of potential moral rights in the workplace.