What's Yours Is Mine: Against the Sharing Economy

By H. Doughty. 2016

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7c1412dbd331b5fe6d1ab5ab109d1096d90f1ac4

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Citations in the corpus

The resurgence of gig work: Historical and theoretical perspectives (2017, background): “Slee (2016) argues that the consumer rankings system does not give accurate information about the performance of platform workers in any event.”
Regulating work in the gig economy: What are the options? (2017, background): “…irregularity in income flows, deactivation of the service or the relationship and more.7 This ‘demutualisation’ of risk – whereby the major risks of the business are shifted to the worker – enhances the vulnerability and instability faced by gig workers (Kaine and Josserand, 2016; Slee, 2016).”
Platform economies and urban planning: Airbnb and regulated deregulation in London (2018, background): “The challenge of on-demand provision of services and spaces has been shown to affect labour relations (for example, Deliveroo, TaskRabbit, Butler, etc), transport (such as the controversial taxi application Uber (Slee, 2016) and ways of using urban spaces (for example, JustParking).”
Income Security in the On-Demand Economy: Findings and Policy Lessons from a Survey of Crowdworkers (2016, unknown): “(Cited in Slee, 2015.)”
The “sharing” economy: labor, inequality, and social connection on for‐profit platforms (2017, background): “platforms provide adequate wages (Reich, 2015)? Are workers on platforms misclassified as independent contractors (Dubal, 2017)? What is the impact of lodging sites, such as Airbnb, on the availability of affordable housing (Slee, 2015)? In addition to these economic, legal, and policy questions, th”
The Human Capital Hoax: Work, Debt and Insecurity in the Era of Uberization (2017, background): “While the much vaunted notion of the ‘sharing economy’ has partially fallen prey to corporate interests (see Slee, 2015), it has helped spark debates about how value might be generated outside the doxa of private property and competitive individualism (see Mason, 2015).”
Airbnb and the rent gap: Gentrification through the sharing economy (2018, background): “An emerging line of radical critique, meanwhile, conceptualizes it as a new kind of deregulatory rightwing populism (Morozov, 2016; Slee, 2016).”
Does the sharing economy increase inequality within the eighty percent?: findings from a qualitative study of platform providers (2017, background): “Critics argue that monetized transactions on platforms such as Airbnb or ride-sourcing apps like Uber are not sharing (Kalamar, 2013; Slee, 2015).”