Conveners
5.1: Precarious work and migrant labour
- Arianna Tassinari (max Planck Institut)
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Francesco Bagnardi (European University Institute)17/09/2021, 11:30Track 3
Global Value Chains (GVCs) are today a major driver of employment, and yet GVCs jobs are very often precarious, unstable, and informalized. How can we explain the persistence of such informalization dynamics within modern, globalized, production processes?
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If earlier GVC approaches focussed on firm-firm relations overlooking labour and employment, later perspectives showed that asymmetrical... -
Riccardo Emilio Chesta (Scuola Normale Superiore)17/09/2021, 12:00Track 2
This paper analyzes the cycle of worker contention at Amazon logistics in Italy and Germany, trying to see the variation in the forms of mobilizations and the role of traditional unions (CGIL and Ver.Di) in a key multinational restructuring urban logistics. Data collected on protest event coverage, interviews with key informants and documents produced by unions and worker organizations will...
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Mr Nicola Quondamatteo (Scuola Normale Superiore), marco marrone (Cà Foscari Università di Venezia)17/09/2021, 12:30Track 2
Since it has been platformized, food delivery sector is characterized by a transnational wave of unionization which has not only made their worker a symbol of precariousness, but it has also led to crucial achievements. In this sense, considering the high institutional involvements that has make possible to achieve results such as the recent agreement signed with Just Eat, Italy seems to be at...
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Aliaksei Kazlou (Division of Business Administration), Prof. Karl Wennberg (Division of Business Administration, Linköping University)17/09/2021, 13:00