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: data-driven exploitation in the gig economyAutor(es):
Safak, Cansu | Farrar, James
Worker Info Exchange
Editor: Worker Info Exchange, December 2021Descripción: 82 p. : il., gráf. ; 1 documento PDFTipo de contenido: texto (visual)Tipo de medio: electrónico
Tipo de soporte: recurso en líneaTema(s): Empleo | Derechos digitales | economía de trabajos por encargo | trabajadores | derechos digitales | derechos laborales | trabajos por encargo | gig economy | economía de conciertosRecursos en línea: Acceso al documento Resumen: Employment in the so-called gig economy has boomed in recent years. Large digital platforms have disrupted traditional players particularly in the taxi, private hire and logistics sectors with a business model of digitally mediated work and flexible labour terms. The sector has been an employment rights battle ground as platforms sought to misclassify workers as independent contractors to avoid employer obligations, as well as tax and national insurance contributions. Having a huge workforce engaged on completely flexible terms has allowed platforms to rapidly scale and build competitive advantage from an excess supply of unpaid and underpaid workers who wait for work, while depressing their own wages.
Tipo de ítem | Ubicación actual | Colección | Signatura | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
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Informes |
CDO
El Centro de Documentación del Observatorio Nacional de las Telecomunicaciones y de la Sociedad de la Información (CDO) os da la bienvenida al catálogo bibliográfico sobre recursos digitales en las materias de Tecnologías de la Información y telecomunicaciones, Servicios públicos digitales, Administración Electrónica y Economía digital.
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Colección digital | 2020-12-15 | Acceso libre online | 1000020177077 |
Employment in the so-called gig economy has boomed in recent years. Large digital platforms have disrupted traditional players particularly in the taxi,
private hire and logistics sectors with a business model of digitally mediated work
and flexible labour terms.
The sector has been an employment rights battle ground as platforms sought to
misclassify workers as independent contractors to avoid employer obligations, as
well as tax and national insurance contributions. Having a huge workforce engaged on
completely flexible terms has allowed platforms to rapidly scale and build
competitive advantage from an excess supply of unpaid and underpaid workers who
wait for work, while depressing their own wages.
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