Annalisa Murgia is Associate Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social and Political Sciences of the University of Milan, where she is also the scientific coordinator of the Research Centre GENDERS (https://gender.unimi.it/). Her research interests focus on precariousness, emerging forms of organising, and gender differences in organisations. She is the PI of the ERC project SHARE, ‘Seizing the Hybrid Areas of work by Re‑presenting self‑Employment’ (2017–2023, https://ercshare.unimi.it/). She recently co‑edited the book Faces of Precarity: Critical Perspectives on Work, Subjectivities and Struggles (2022).

• PrefacePART 1. The State of the Art1. Working at the Boundaries: An Introduction to Solo Self-employment2. A Statistical Portrait of the Workers at the Boundaries of Employment and Self-employment in Europe: Who Are They and What Do They Do?3. Regulating Labour at the Border between Employment and Self-employment: An Enduring Challenge4. When Labour Diversifies, Its Collective Representation Does TooPART 2. Epistemological and Methodological Approach5. Hybrid as an Epistemological and Methodological Approach6. Research Contexts and MethodsPART 3. SHARE: A Transdisciplinary and Multi-Method Study Conducted in Six European Countries7. Deconstructing Labour Statistics by Reconstructing the Concepts of Autonomy and Dependency8. Hybrid Work in Hybrid Organisations. Labour Law and New Organisational Methods9. A Comparative Ethnography on the Collective Representation in the Hybrid Areas of Labour10. Hybrid Cooperatives: An Alternative to Self-employment Ensuring Autonomy, Security, and Solidarity11. If Work Is Hybrid, Are Workers Hybrid Too? Old and New Challenges for Approaching Heterogeneous Workers12. Hybrid Practices of Organising: How Workers Mobilise between Employment and Self-employment13. Hybrid Forms of Organising Are Growing and so Are Workers’ Networks: The Emergence of National and Transnational Alliances14. A Hybrid Attempt to Regulate Labour: Recent Developments under the European Union’s Legal FrameworkAfterword

Annalisa Murgia is Associate Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social and Political Sciences of the University of Milan, where she is also the scientific coordinator of the Research Centre GENDERS (https://gender.unimi.it/). Her research interests focus on precariousness, emerging forms of organising, and gender differences in organisations. She is the PI of the ERC project SHARE, ‘Seizing the Hybrid Areas of work by Re‑presenting self‑Employment’ (2017–2023, https://ercshare.unimi.it/). She recently co‑edited the book Faces of Precarity: Critical Perspectives on Work, Subjectivities and Struggles (2022).

• PrefacePART 1. The State of the Art1. Working at the Boundaries: An Introduction to Solo Self-employment2. A Statistical Portrait of the Workers at the Boundaries of Employment and Self-employment in Europe: Who Are They and What Do They Do?3. Regulating Labour at the Border between Employment and Self-employment: An Enduring Challenge4. When Labour Diversifies, Its Collective Representation Does TooPART 2. Epistemological and Methodological Approach5. Hybrid as an Epistemological and Methodological Approach6. Research Contexts and MethodsPART 3. SHARE: A Transdisciplinary and Multi-Method Study Conducted in Six European Countries7. Deconstructing Labour Statistics by Reconstructing the Concepts of Autonomy and Dependency8. Hybrid Work in Hybrid Organisations. Labour Law and New Organisational Methods9. A Comparative Ethnography on the Collective Representation in the Hybrid Areas of Labour10. Hybrid Cooperatives: An Alternative to Self-employment Ensuring Autonomy, Security, and Solidarity11. If Work Is Hybrid, Are Workers Hybrid Too? Old and New Challenges for Approaching Heterogeneous Workers12. Hybrid Practices of Organising: How Workers Mobilise between Employment and Self-employment13. Hybrid Forms of Organising Are Growing and so Are Workers’ Networks: The Emergence of National and Transnational Alliances14. A Hybrid Attempt to Regulate Labour: Recent Developments under the European Union’s Legal FrameworkAfterword

Annalisa Murgia is Associate Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social and Political Sciences of the University of Milan, where she is also the scientific coordinator of the Research Centre GENDERS (https://gender.unimi.it/). Her research interests focus on precariousness, emerging forms of organising, and gender differences in organisations. She is the PI of the ERC project SHARE, ‘Seizing the Hybrid Areas of work by Re‑presenting self‑Employment’ (2017–2023, https://ercshare.unimi.it/). She recently co‑edited the book Faces of Precarity: Critical Perspectives on Work, Subjectivities and Struggles (2022).

• PrefacePART 1. The State of the Art1. Working at the Boundaries: An Introduction to Solo Self-employment2. A Statistical Portrait of the Workers at the Boundaries of Employment and Self-employment in Europe: Who Are They and What Do They Do?3. Regulating Labour at the Border between Employment and Self-employment: An Enduring Challenge4. When Labour Diversifies, Its Collective Representation Does TooPART 2. Epistemological and Methodological Approach5. Hybrid as an Epistemological and Methodological Approach6. Research Contexts and MethodsPART 3. SHARE: A Transdisciplinary and Multi-Method Study Conducted in Six European Countries7. Deconstructing Labour Statistics by Reconstructing the Concepts of Autonomy and Dependency8. Hybrid Work in Hybrid Organisations. Labour Law and New Organisational Methods9. A Comparative Ethnography on the Collective Representation in the Hybrid Areas of Labour10. Hybrid Cooperatives: An Alternative to Self-employment Ensuring Autonomy, Security, and Solidarity11. If Work Is Hybrid, Are Workers Hybrid Too? Old and New Challenges for Approaching Heterogeneous Workers12. Hybrid Practices of Organising: How Workers Mobilise between Employment and Self-employment13. Hybrid Forms of Organising Are Growing and so Are Workers’ Networks: The Emergence of National and Transnational Alliances14. A Hybrid Attempt to Regulate Labour: Recent Developments under the European Union’s Legal FrameworkAfterword