This international book analyses the impact of digitisation in labour markets, on labour relationships and also on labour processes.
The rapid progress of modern disruptive technologies and AIs and their multiple applications to each phase of the labour production system, are changing the production rules on a global scale with significant impacts in every aspect of work. As new technologies transform work patterns and change the type of jobs available - destroying some while creating others - and even the nature of the tasks performed, numerous legal problems arise which are challenging to legislators and legal scholars who need to find appropriate solutions to them. Considering the labour law issues which have been created by technological developments and currently affect the work of millions worldwide, this book highlights the full scope of these issues, suggesting solutions to emerging problems and ways to mitigate the risks brought about through technological advancement.
Approaching the present debate with perspectives on legal problems with expertise from a wide range of different countries, this book presents informed and scholarly studies which answer the challenges that new technologies present in labour markets, private lives and labour processes.
Edited by:
Jo Carby-Hall,
Lourdes Mella Méndez
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 234mm,
Width: 156mm,
Weight: 403g
ISBN: 9781032237169
ISBN 10: 1032237163
Pages: 278
Publication Date: 13 December 2021
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Primary
,
Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
List of Contributors Foreword by Professor The Lord Norton of Louth. University of Hull/House of Lords An introduction about the challenges posed by digitalisation of labour markets by Lourdes Mella Méndez. University of Santiago de Compostela (Spain) Part one. The impact of new technologies in the labour market Chapter 1. The Taylor Review 2017-A Critical Appreciation on a Selection of its Legal Content Jo Carby-Hall. University of Hull (United Kingdom) Chapter 2. The 4th Industrial Revolution and its Impact on the Individual Employment Relationship: General Considerations and the Regulatory Context in Russia Daria Chernyaeva. Higher School of Economics Moscow (Russia) Chapter 3. Digitalisation vis-à-vis the Indian Labour Market: Pros and Cons Durgambini A. Patel. Savitribai Phule Pune University (India) Chapter 4. The Impact of New Technologies in the Current Labour Market of Selected Arab States Alaa Eltamimi. Mansoura University (Egypt) Chapter 5. Impacts of Social Networks in the Employment Environment. – From the Traditional Subjects to the Particular Case of Employment Non-Compete Clauses Duarte Abrunhosa e Sousa. University of Porto (Portugal) Chapter 6. Rebalancing Worker Rights and Property Rights in Digitalised Work Julia Tomassetti. USA/City University of Hong Kong, School of Law (China) Part two. The impact of new technologies in the employees’ private life Chapter 7. Technological Innovation and its Impact on the Employment Contract: Special Reference to the Video Surveillance and the Intervention of Private Detectives María Carmen López Aniorte, Francisco Miguel Ortiz González-Conde, Antonio Megías-Bas. University of Murcia (Spain) Chapter 8. New Technologies and the Employee’s Right to Privacy Arthur Rycak. Lazarski University (Poland) Chapter 9. Work-life balance and Industry 4.0 in the Legal Framework of the European Union Tania Ushakova. Belarusian State University (Minsk, Belarus) Chapter 10. Digital Disconnection as a Limit to Corporate Control of Working Time Sarai Rodríguez González. University of La Laguna (Spain) Chapter 11. Right to Disconnect from the Workplace: Strengths and Weaknesses of the French Legal Framework Lerouge Loïc. COMPTRASEC. CNRS-University of Bordeaux (France) Part three. The impact of new technologies on the labour process Chapter 12. The Digital Evidence in the Labour Process and the Fundamental Rights of the Employee Lourdes Mella Méndez. University of Santiago de Compostela (Spain) Chapter 13. The Probative Value and Effectiveness of the Evidence Obtained Through E-mail and Messaging in the Control of the Workplace Activity Francisca Mª Ferrando García, Mª Monserrate Rodríguez Egio, Antonio Megías-Bas. University of Murcia (Spain)
Jo Carby-Hall is Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Research in the Centre for Legislative Studies at the University of Hull Lourdes Mella Mendez is Professor of Labour Law and Social Security at the University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain.
