Edited by Stephen Procter, Alcan Professor of Management, Newcastle University Business School, Newcastle University, UK

• Contents:PART I GLOBAL CHALLENGES1 Facing and shaping the future of work 3Deborah Harrison and Stephen Procter2 Sustainability and human-centred humanresource management 23Fang Lee Cooke3 Intersectionality in work and employment 41Jenny K. Rodriguez4 Internationally comparative employment relations 61Greg J. Bamber, Virginia Doellgast, Chris F.Wright and Fang Lee CookePART II ACTORS AND SECTORS5 Employee voice at work 83Stewart Johnstone6 Trade unions and the future of work 99Melanie Simms7 Work and employment in the public sector 115Nick Krachler, Ian Kessler and Stephen Bach8 Industry 4.0 and the quality of work in manufacturing 135Adebayo Adeniji and Peter BoxallPART III PERSPECTIVES AND TRAJECTORIES9 Gig work and the platform economy 155James Duggan10 Precarious work and employment 173Jo McBride and Andrew Smith11 The (over) burden of work 189Abigail Marks, Oliver Mallett and Lila Skountridaki12 Relational coordination at work 207Patrick C. Flood, Johan Coetsee and OliveWachera Maitha

‘This book is an excellent addition to the future of work literature. It captures perspectives from leading scholars who focus on the “human, social and emotional” aspects of work and ask, “what is stable and what is changing?” Individual chapters review contemporary issues and highlight new areas for research. I highly recommend this valuable contribution.’

Edited by Stephen Procter, Alcan Professor of Management, Newcastle University Business School, Newcastle University, UK

• Contents:PART I GLOBAL CHALLENGES1 Facing and shaping the future of work 3Deborah Harrison and Stephen Procter2 Sustainability and human-centred humanresource management 23Fang Lee Cooke3 Intersectionality in work and employment 41Jenny K. Rodriguez4 Internationally comparative employment relations 61Greg J. Bamber, Virginia Doellgast, Chris F.Wright and Fang Lee CookePART II ACTORS AND SECTORS5 Employee voice at work 83Stewart Johnstone6 Trade unions and the future of work 99Melanie Simms7 Work and employment in the public sector 115Nick Krachler, Ian Kessler and Stephen Bach8 Industry 4.0 and the quality of work in manufacturing 135Adebayo Adeniji and Peter BoxallPART III PERSPECTIVES AND TRAJECTORIES9 Gig work and the platform economy 155James Duggan10 Precarious work and employment 173Jo McBride and Andrew Smith11 The (over) burden of work 189Abigail Marks, Oliver Mallett and Lila Skountridaki12 Relational coordination at work 207Patrick C. Flood, Johan Coetsee and OliveWachera Maitha

‘This book is an excellent addition to the future of work literature. It captures perspectives from leading scholars who focus on the “human, social and emotional” aspects of work and ask, “what is stable and what is changing?” Individual chapters review contemporary issues and highlight new areas for research. I highly recommend this valuable contribution.’

Edited by Stephen Procter, Alcan Professor of Management, Newcastle University Business School, Newcastle University, UK

• Contents:PART I GLOBAL CHALLENGES1 Facing and shaping the future of work 3Deborah Harrison and Stephen Procter2 Sustainability and human-centred humanresource management 23Fang Lee Cooke3 Intersectionality in work and employment 41Jenny K. Rodriguez4 Internationally comparative employment relations 61Greg J. Bamber, Virginia Doellgast, Chris F.Wright and Fang Lee CookePART II ACTORS AND SECTORS5 Employee voice at work 83Stewart Johnstone6 Trade unions and the future of work 99Melanie Simms7 Work and employment in the public sector 115Nick Krachler, Ian Kessler and Stephen Bach8 Industry 4.0 and the quality of work in manufacturing 135Adebayo Adeniji and Peter BoxallPART III PERSPECTIVES AND TRAJECTORIES9 Gig work and the platform economy 155James Duggan10 Precarious work and employment 173Jo McBride and Andrew Smith11 The (over) burden of work 189Abigail Marks, Oliver Mallett and Lila Skountridaki12 Relational coordination at work 207Patrick C. Flood, Johan Coetsee and OliveWachera Maitha

‘This book is an excellent addition to the future of work literature. It captures perspectives from leading scholars who focus on the “human, social and emotional” aspects of work and ask, “what is stable and what is changing?” Individual chapters review contemporary issues and highlight new areas for research. I highly recommend this valuable contribution.’