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This cutting-edge book charts the latest ideas and concepts in employment relations research. Mapping out the intellectual boundaries of the field, The Future of Work and Employment outlines the key research and policy outcomes for work and employment in the age of digitisation and artificial intelligence.Internationally renowned contributors unpack the implications of the latest developments in employment relations, from the rise of the gig economy to the role of platform companies, from perspectives such as employment (in)security, equity, fairness, wellbeing and voice. Reviewing the extant literature on the future of work, and exploring the biggest issues facing the modern workforce, this book argues for a research base that allows more sober reflections on the grand claims that dictate the future of work.Empirically-grounded and incisively-argued, the book forms critical reading for both undergraduate and postgraduate students of business and human resource management, featuring insight into the latest developments in the field. Researchers, policymakers and practitioners will also benefit from its implications for policy and its blending of theory and practice.
Edited by Adrian Wilkinson, Distinguished Professor, Department of Management, Griffith Business School, Griffith University and Michael Barry, Professor, Department of Employment Relations and Human Resources, Griffith University, Australia
Contents:PART I THE CHANGING CONTEXT1 Understanding the future of work 2Adrian Wilkinson and Michael BarryPART II CHANGING PRACTICES2 Work ‘or’ employment in the 21st century: its impact on theemployment relationship 19Chris Brewster and Peter Holland3 Unpaid work experience and internships: a growing andcontested feature of the future of work 33Paula McDonald and Deanna Grant-Smith4 Diversity and inclusion in a changing world of work 49Gill Kirton5 Contemporary challenges in meaningful work 65Catherine Bailey and Adrian Madden6 Employment and work in Europe: improvement or just change? 83David FodenPART III THE FUTURE OF THE FUTURE OF WORK7 Financing the future of work: who pays? 103Jean Cushen8 Future of Work (FoW) and gender 119Sarah Kaine, Frances Flanagan and Katherine Ravenswood9 Biotechnological change and its implications 139David Peetz and Georgina Murray10 Work and wages in the gig economy: can there be a high road? 156Joshua Healy and Andreas Pekarek11 The growing disruptive impact of work automation: whereshould future research focus? 174Victor Gekara and Darryn Snell12 Governing Global Production Networks in the new economy 189Huw Thomas13 Navigating the future of work to build meaningful careers 204Edwin Trevor-Roberts14 The future of employee engagement: the challenge ofseparating old wine from new bottles 223Bruce E. Kaufman, Michael Barry, Adrian Wilkinson andRafael GomezIndex 245
'Many talk about the future of work. This volume refreshingly replaces grand pronouncements, sweeping generalizations, and a narrow focus on technology and the gig economy with thoughtful, nuanced reflections on a wide range of challenges. Taken together, this collection of stimulating chapters results in a robust research agenda that should help define the future of the future of work.'--John W. Budd, University of Minnesota, US, and author of The Thought of Work