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dc.contributor.authorStaglianò, Riccardo
dc.date.accessioned2024-12-20T12:30:23Z
dc.date.available2024-12-20T12:30:23Z
dc.date.issued2024
dc.identifierONIX_20241220_9791221503197_95
dc.identifier.issn2704-5919
dc.identifier.urihttps://0-library-oapen-org.catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/handle/20.500.12657/96299
dc.languageItalian
dc.relation.ispartofseriesStudi e saggi
dc.subject.classificationthema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NH History::NHB General and world history
dc.subject.othergig economy
dc.subject.otherfuture of work
dc.subject.otherplatform capitalism
dc.titleChapter Piattaforme di lavoro (e di lotta)
dc.typechapter
oapen.abstract.otherlanguageWhat are the platforms that intermediate work? And how is it that the maximum in technology is often matched by the minimum in rights? Born not coincidentally after the Great Recession of 2007/2008, the gig economy deludes workers of an autonomy in name only. With the worker not only bearing most of the business risks but also being relentlessly clocked by the algorithm that replaces the manager. An economy where only healthy young people can endure. With the added aggravation of always having to smile to earn a good rating from the end customer. The good news is that things, at least in terms of laws, are changing. In the United States as well as in Europe.
oapen.identifier.doi10.36253/979-12-215-0319-7.168
oapen.relation.isPublishedBybf65d21a-78e5-4ba2-983a-dbfa90962870
oapen.relation.isbn9791221503197
oapen.series.number257
oapen.pages6
oapen.place.publicationFlorence


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