Work on the Horizon: tracking employments transformation in Europe
In Green european journal, 017 (07/2018), 132 p En ligne : https://www.greeneuropeanjournal.eu/content/uploads/2018/05/GEJ17_web_FULL_LR-1.pdf Work on the Horizon explores the centrality of work and its changing nature in the face of social and technological developments, connecting experiences from around Europe to explore what are, and what could be, Green and forward-looking policies, political ideas, and proposals. By the steady march of demographic change as much as by the viral advance of technology, the world of work and the many structures we built around it are being twisted out of shape. The threat of insecurity and redundancy, and the dark politics that come with it, contrast with the fresh possibilities that new ways of working open up, for the individual as for society as a whole. Experts on automation disagree what to expect and when, but as work becomes scarcer, it is getting more insecure. Yet with this uncertain future, reduced working hours, enhanced autonomy, and a shift away from a society organised around work are part of the conversation again across Europe. Greens and progressives will need to be forward-thinking and to work closely with social partners on education, social protection, and industrial policy to steer society towards a different, more sustainable, way of living. Europe must be at the centre of this debate, its continued prosperity in a wider world is at stake. This edition addresses the future of work as the key political question of our time. The Green European Journal contends that, in answering it, we can make valuable steps forward towards living more secure, healthy, and meaningful lives. |
« Work on the Horizon: tracking employments transformation in Europe »
in Green european journal, 017 (07/2018), 132 p.
Disponible sur : <https://www.greeneuropeanjournal.eu/content/uploads/2018/05/GEJ17_web_FULL_LR-1.pdf>, consulté le :
Titre : | Work on the Horizon: tracking employments transformation in Europe (2018) |
Type de document : | Article : texte imprimé |
Dans : | Green european journal (017, 07/2018) |
Article : | 132 p |
Descripteurs : | emploi / travail / Union européenne |
Résumé : |
Work on the Horizon explores the centrality of work and its changing nature in the face of social and technological developments, connecting experiences from around Europe to explore what are, and what could be, Green and forward-looking policies, political ideas, and proposals.
By the steady march of demographic change as much as by the viral advance of technology, the world of work and the many structures we built around it are being twisted out of shape. The threat of insecurity and redundancy, and the dark politics that come with it, contrast with the fresh possibilities that new ways of working open up, for the individual as for society as a whole. Experts on automation disagree what to expect and when, but as work becomes scarcer, it is getting more insecure. Yet with this uncertain future, reduced working hours, enhanced autonomy, and a shift away from a society organised around work are part of the conversation again across Europe. Greens and progressives will need to be forward-thinking and to work closely with social partners on education, social protection, and industrial policy to steer society towards a different, more sustainable, way of living. Europe must be at the centre of this debate, its continued prosperity in a wider world is at stake. This edition addresses the future of work as the key political question of our time. The Green European Journal contends that, in answering it, we can make valuable steps forward towards living more secure, healthy, and meaningful lives. |
En ligne : | https://www.greeneuropeanjournal.eu/content/uploads/2018/05/GEJ17_web_FULL_LR-1.pdf |