This book analyses novel and important issues relating to the emergence of new forms of work resulting from the introduction of disruptive technologies in the enterprises and the labour market, especially platform work.
The first part of the book examines the platform economy and labour market, to address the more general challenges that the recent labour platforms pose for employment and the labour market, while the second part of the book considers the implications of the rise of different ways of work in the enterprises due to the incorporation of technology in a global context. Providing a rich analysis and evaluation of the numerous theoretical and practical regulatory problems arising from constantly developing technology, this book makes important and informed suggestions on how to solve the numerous problems which have arisen. The collection of chapters in this volume are varied and are dealt with from different disciplinary angles, and from a diverse range of countries and legal systems to create an interesting and unique global picture on the topics studied therein.
With an international perspective, the book will be of interest to students and scholars of economy and technology law.
Author(s): Alicia Villalba Sánchez, Lourdes Mella Méndez
Publisher: Routledge
Year: 2020
Language: English
Pages: 212
City: London
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
Foreword
An Introduction About Regulating the Platform Economy
Part One: The Platform Economy and the Labour Market: Some Key Issues
1 The Platform Economy: the Main Challenges for Labour Law
2 Uber: Regulatory and Institutional Experimentation in the Taxi Industry in Quebec
3 Comparative Study on Japanese Employment-Like Working Style: Whether we are Discussing the Same Phenomenon or not
4 Identifying Labour Relationship in the Sharing Economy: Judicial Practice in China
5 Informality, Neoliberalism and the Gig Economy in Chile
6 Regulating Technology at Work
Part Two: Other New Forms of Work, New Workforce and New Skills
7 New Forms of Work and Contractual Execution: Towards the “Smart Labour Contract”
8 Spanish Telework and Italian “Agile” Work: a Comparison
9 Robotics and Work: Labour and Tax Regulatory Framework
10 Technology and Jobs: has what was Old Become New?
11 Technologies and Powers: Marginal Notes on the Amazon Wristband
12 New Forms of Work and Trade Unions in the Digital Age
13 Emerging Skills and Occupations in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: how to Respond to Changing Work Demands
14 The Resilience: the Main Skill for the Industrial Revolution 4.0
Index
