Add to ORKGThe aim of this chapter is to explore coworking as an alternative form of citizen-based organisation in shared member-based spaces, which enable peer-to-peer interactions that engender camaraderie and a collective sense of achievement that enhances individual sociality and productivity as a form of socially and economically sustainable work. Hence, I focus this chapter on the spaces of organisation and their cultures of sustainability. Under this broad definition, coworking takes various spatial forms, from ad hoc meet-ups at cafés to low-rent shared office and maker spaces to high-fee architecturally designed workspaces
Coworking practices have proliferated around the world being embraced not only by remote workers, st...
This article aims to discuss the possibility that cohousing communities might combine both civil eng...
Cumbria’s sustainability depends upon the collaborative efforts of business, government, academia, v...
With the world of business often criticised for contributing to social and environmental damage, add...
Coworking spaces emerged in the mid-2000s as collaborative workplaces that actively supported telewo...
Co-working spaces (CWSs) have emerged as a distinctive phenomenon in the sharing economy. They are c...
In the aftermath of the financial and economic crisis of 2007 and 2008, a new type of collaborativel...
Das vorherrschende Verständnis des Konzeptes „Arbeit“ schließt unbezahlte Tätigkeiten wie Versorgung...
Coworking practices have proliferated around the world being embraced not only by remote workers, st...
This paper aims to progress a conceptual and analytical view to the appreciation and connectivity of...
The late 2000s have seen the emergence of a new kind of workplace: the coworking space. As of Februa...
This paper responds to challenges posed by urban sustainability through a consideration of sustainab...
Emerging from the changing social, technological and cultural changes to work, coworking has been po...
By 2020, the number of independent workers and freelancers are expected to comprise 40% of the worki...
Coworking practices have proliferated around the world being embraced not only by remote workers, st...
This article aims to discuss the possibility that cohousing communities might combine both civil eng...
Cumbria’s sustainability depends upon the collaborative efforts of business, government, academia, v...
With the world of business often criticised for contributing to social and environmental damage, add...
Coworking spaces emerged in the mid-2000s as collaborative workplaces that actively supported telewo...
Co-working spaces (CWSs) have emerged as a distinctive phenomenon in the sharing economy. They are c...
In the aftermath of the financial and economic crisis of 2007 and 2008, a new type of collaborativel...
Das vorherrschende Verständnis des Konzeptes „Arbeit“ schließt unbezahlte Tätigkeiten wie Versorgung...
Coworking practices have proliferated around the world being embraced not only by remote workers, st...
This paper aims to progress a conceptual and analytical view to the appreciation and connectivity of...
The late 2000s have seen the emergence of a new kind of workplace: the coworking space. As of Februa...
This paper responds to challenges posed by urban sustainability through a consideration of sustainab...
Emerging from the changing social, technological and cultural changes to work, coworking has been po...
By 2020, the number of independent workers and freelancers are expected to comprise 40% of the worki...
Coworking practices have proliferated around the world being embraced not only by remote workers, st...
This article aims to discuss the possibility that cohousing communities might combine both civil eng...
Cumbria’s sustainability depends upon the collaborative efforts of business, government, academia, v...