Precarious, Informalizing, and Flexible Work
By D. Arnold, Joseph R. Bongiovi. 2013
208 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ccc035d2569601bebd1407f3748412106a1a7f1
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In General Health Professions
In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- The puzzle of East and Southeast Asia's persistent smallholder (2016, background): “…2013), the Philippines (Ofreneo, 2013), Thailand (Hewison and Tularak, 2013) and Vietnam (Arnold, 2013), as well as a general overview (Arnold and Bongiovi, 2013). can be laid off at a moment's notice; severance pay is limited; unemployment and social security benefits are, often,…”
- Algorithmic Control in Platform Food Delivery Work (2019, background): “Many labor scholars have argued, in contrast, that such “flexibility” is closely associated with precariousness (Arnold and Bongiovi 2013; Kalleberg 2009; Kalleberg and Vallas 2018; Neilson and Rossiter 2008; Standing 2011; Vosko 2010).”
- From Flexible Labour to ‘Sticky Labour’: A Tracking Study of Workers in the Food-Delivery Platform Economy of China (2021, background): “…suggests a structural change made by firms (employers) to replace regular, full-time employees who enjoy labour and social protection and long-term job security with casual, temporary, or contracted workers who have little to no labour and social protection benefits (Arnold and Bongiovi, 2012).”
- Precarious work and precarious workers: Towards an improved conceptualisation (2016, background): “…and then by academics, refers to a generalised set of social conditions and an associated sense of insecurity, experienced by precarious workers but extending to other domains of social life such as housing, welfare provision and personal relationships (Anderson, 2010; Arnold and Bongiovi, 2013).”