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Sociologia del lavoro - n° 138 -

"Negli ultimi anni nel nord Italia si sta sviluppando un nuovo fenomeno sociale: una lunga serie di scioperi e vertenze che vede un'inedita forma di soggettivazione politica da parte di una componente per lo più migrante di lavoratori nel settore della logistica. Nel presente articolo gli autori, che stanno indagando questa situazione con tecniche di osservazione partecipante, si propongono qui di analizzare tale fenomeno a partire dalla costruzione di un quadro teorico sul legame tra logistica ed economia contemporanea. In secondo luogo vengono discussi alcuni profili specifici per poter comprendere l'evoluzione di queste lotte: le caratteristiche territoriali nelle quali esse si sono sviluppate e le tipologie di organizzazione del lavoro sia dal punto di vista datoriale che da quello dell'associazione sindacale. Infine vengono presentate alcune ipotesi, elaborate nella ricerca sul campo, sulle motivazioni soggettive che possano spiegare gli eventi in questione. "
"Negli ultimi anni nel nord Italia si sta sviluppando un nuovo fenomeno sociale: una lunga serie di scioperi e vertenze che vede un'inedita forma di soggettivazione politica da parte di una componente per lo più migrante di lavoratori nel settore della logistica. Nel presente articolo gli autori, che stanno indagando questa situazione con tecniche di osservazione partecipante, si propongono qui di analizzare tale fenomeno a partire dalla ...

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The Economic and Labour Relations Review -

"The social and economic impacts of the emerging platform economy are most obvious in urban settings, where platforms are giving rise to unfamiliar dynamics of inclusion and exclusion, cooperation and division, as well as social and political integration and fragmentation. Platform urbanisation has created a new and unprecedented kind of politics. It has given rise to new political spaces and new subjectivities, resulting in a permanent reorganisation of ‘historical' assemblages of territory, authority and rights. Drawing on the results of the European-based PLUS Project (Platform Labour in Urban Spaces: Fairness, Welfare, Development), this themed collection offers a fresh perspective on the platform economy by analysing it in terms of the relationship between urban contexts and the ongoing platformisation process, with an emphasis on how this relationship is reshaping (platform) labour and reconfiguring (or even reinvigorating) social action. Along the way, the articles in this issue consider whether platforms are useful for the development of urban environments and labour markets, or whether urban environments and labour markets are useful for the development of platforms. Likewise, they seek to identify the conditions under which relevant actors can mobilise and build alliances to ensure that such forms of development can be made to benefit not only workers but also (urban) citizens and the (urban) environment in general."
"The social and economic impacts of the emerging platform economy are most obvious in urban settings, where platforms are giving rise to unfamiliar dynamics of inclusion and exclusion, cooperation and division, as well as social and political integration and fragmentation. Platform urbanisation has created a new and unprecedented kind of politics. It has given rise to new political spaces and new subjectivities, resulting in a permanent ...

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Cham

"This open access book provides an overview of urban digital platforms such as Airbnb and Deliveroo, which, along with Amazon, Google, Facebook, and other IT companies, constitute by now the infrastructures for other businesses to operate on and for our social life to go on. These platforms serve as standards-based techno-economic systems that simultaneously capture cooperation through remote coordination and organize labor via algorithm management.
Based on a three-years research project, this contributed book outlines a general theory of platform capitalism that conceives these platforms not only as technical devices, but as generative engines that operate at the interface of several aspects, such as digitalization of forms of social cooperation; algorithm-based management of labor and participation; and private and vertical appropriation of profits. These elements are somehow iconic of the capitalist evolution of the last decades, and they open up a reflection on new forms of “primitive accumulation” (in particular regarding data), on the mechanisms used to capture and extract social surplus value, and on the logistic-financial dimensions of capital. Finally, in light of the transformations associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, the authors examine how platforms can evolve into hegemonic organizational structures.
Assuming we are all already living in the age of the platform, this book takes a multifaceted approach—combining sociology with urban studies, and political sciences with economics—to grasp the challenges our societies face in terms of ensuring fair economic growth, adequate social protections, and labor rights. It will appeal to anyone interested in digital platforms and how they are changing the organization of labor, urban spaces, and forms of governance."
"This open access book provides an overview of urban digital platforms such as Airbnb and Deliveroo, which, along with Amazon, Google, Facebook, and other IT companies, constitute by now the infrastructures for other businesses to operate on and for our social life to go on. These platforms serve as standards-based techno-economic systems that simultaneously capture cooperation through remote coordination and organize labor via algorithm ...

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