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Currently it is fashionable to talk about digitisation, robotisation, industry 4.0, but also about the gig economy, the Millenials, precarisation and the like. However, the relevant issues are too often taken in isolation, referring to an extrapolation of overcome structures. The present collection aims on moving further by qualifying some aspects, and also by approaching the topic from distinct perspectives in order to arrive at an assessment of emerging changes of the socio-economic formation. Content Digitisation and Precarisation – Redefining Work and Redefining Society · Economy of Difference and Social Differentiation. Precarity – searching for a new interpretative paradigm · Society under Threat of Precarity of Employment · Precarious Employment: Definition of the Concept Given by Russian Researchers · Digitisation: A New Form of Precarity or New Opportunities? · Labour market performance and digitisation of work: brief overview · Australia’s precarious workforce and the role of digitisation · The Czech Republic – a Case Study · “Predictable uncertainty” – Social Land Programme in Hungary · Affirmative and Alternative Discourses and Practices of Knowledge Production and Distribution in Turkey · Electric dreams of welfare in the 4th industrial revolution: An actor-network investigation and genealogy of an Algorithm · Bringing Precarity to the Political Agenda The Editors Vyacheslav Bobkov, Doctor of Economics, Professor, Chief of the Laboratory of Problems of Life Quality and Living Standards of the Institute of Socio - Economic Problems of Population of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia Peter Herrmann, social philosopher, having worked globally in research and teaching positions in particular on social policy and economics.
Social stratification --- Sociology of work --- Economic sociology --- Sociology --- Industrial economics --- Economic structure --- Civil engineering. Building industry --- sociologie --- economie --- industrie --- sociale ongelijkheid
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Logic --- Computer science --- Programming --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Information systems --- Computer. Automation --- ICT (informatie- en communicatietechnieken) --- informatica --- ontwerpen --- programmeren (informatica) --- informatiesystemen --- programmeertalen --- software engineering --- computernetwerken
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Peter Herrmann's book 'Pandemics as Matter of a System Crisis' explores the multifaceted impact of the COVID-19 pandemic within biological, medical, social, and political contexts. The author argues that the pandemic crisis reveals a deeper systemic crisis within societies, characterized by social insecurity, precarity, and disaffiliation. Herrmann emphasizes the concept of a 'political virus,' highlighting how political systems have become precarious, affecting citizens' well-being beyond medical implications. The book provides a critical analysis of the pandemic, examining its effects on the welfare state and societal structures, particularly in Germany. It aims to offer a holistic understanding of the pandemic as an extreme situation that underscores ongoing systemic issues. Intended for scholars and students in social sciences, the text encourages a deeper reflection on the relationship between individuals and society, urging readers to consider the political and social implications of pandemics.
Social sciences (general) --- Sociology --- sociologie --- sociale wetenschappen --- Pandemics. --- Social structure. --- Pandemics --- Social structure
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Computer science --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Information systems --- Computer. Automation --- cryptologie --- informatica --- programmatielogica --- computerbeveiliging --- computercriminaliteit
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The book aims at presenting an updated version of the basic and general human rights debates. While it is frequently suggested that Human Rights are universal and indivisible, it is an undeniable fact that this is far from being true. And if there was ever any justification for talking about an ending to history, that narrative has definitely lost all justification in the light of recent developments. In fact, we are now witnessing a new harsh round of global system competition, often at the edge of a global hot war, now not anymore in a bipolar world but in a multipolar setting. The book contributions include reflections on history and theory, the reinterpretation of rights in different national contexts and/or in relation to specific groups (e.g. women) and areas (e.g. digitization). The book is meant to be a food for thought, at the end arguing in favour of the need to redefine Human Rights, reflecting the changes since the inauguration of the UDHR. The Editors Mehmet Okyayuz, political scientist, Department of Political Science and Public Administration, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey. Junxiang Mao, academic director of the Human Rights Centre, Central South University Changsha, PRC. Letlhokwa George Mpedi, legal scholar and social protection expert, University of Johannesburg, South Africa. Peter Herrmann, social philosopher, having worked globally in research and teaching positions in particular on social policy and economics, currently: Research Fellow, Human Rights Centre, Central South University Changsha, PRC.
Political sociology --- Sociology --- Politics --- sociologie --- politiek
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