Add to ORKGBack in 1930, John Maynard Keynes wrote about the promise of technology to increase leisure time through reducing the number of hours the individual needed to work each week. This suggested the possibility to de-centre work as the primary source of identity and value in our lives. But other than technology displacing humans, it would seem this promise has not yet come to pass and work remains a dominant force in our societies. Will it always be thus
The future of work is central to discussions in society, but surprisingly absent as a theme in manag...
Despite enabling widespread automation of routine tasks, mechanical technologies have created many m...
The global economic and social landscape is changing the way we work. There is an ongoing debate on ...
Will technological progress lead to a world without work? The debate on the ‘end of work’ is current...
Technological and social change is inevitable, and a smart society should shape its future, ideally ...
Alternative perspectives from economics and political economy now agree that work is set to disappea...
What do we know about the current realities of work and its likely futures? What choices must we mak...
This paper looks at the notion of work historically and how new meanings have enriched this notionov...
Work is a central part of our lives in many aspects. Half ofour awake time is for most of us perform...
Work is a central feature of everyday life, but what do we actually mean by 'work'? On the surface w...
This paper represents something of a history of the future. It seeks to examine, in the context of t...
There are multiple visions of the future of work. Indeed, there are as many visions as there are com...
In the past decade or so the Future of Work question has emerged as a major policy concern at nation...
Despite enabling widespread automation of routine tasks, mechanical technologies have created many m...
Despite enabling widespread automation of routine tasks, mechanical technologies have created many m...
The future of work is central to discussions in society, but surprisingly absent as a theme in manag...
Despite enabling widespread automation of routine tasks, mechanical technologies have created many m...
The global economic and social landscape is changing the way we work. There is an ongoing debate on ...
Will technological progress lead to a world without work? The debate on the ‘end of work’ is current...
Technological and social change is inevitable, and a smart society should shape its future, ideally ...
Alternative perspectives from economics and political economy now agree that work is set to disappea...
What do we know about the current realities of work and its likely futures? What choices must we mak...
This paper looks at the notion of work historically and how new meanings have enriched this notionov...
Work is a central part of our lives in many aspects. Half ofour awake time is for most of us perform...
Work is a central feature of everyday life, but what do we actually mean by 'work'? On the surface w...
This paper represents something of a history of the future. It seeks to examine, in the context of t...
There are multiple visions of the future of work. Indeed, there are as many visions as there are com...
In the past decade or so the Future of Work question has emerged as a major policy concern at nation...
Despite enabling widespread automation of routine tasks, mechanical technologies have created many m...
Despite enabling widespread automation of routine tasks, mechanical technologies have created many m...
The future of work is central to discussions in society, but surprisingly absent as a theme in manag...
Despite enabling widespread automation of routine tasks, mechanical technologies have created many m...
The global economic and social landscape is changing the way we work. There is an ongoing debate on ...