New Technology, Work and Employment
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A response to Oakey and Rothwell
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A model for relating technology, organization and employment level: A study of the impact of computerization in the Swedish insurance industry
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Book Reviews
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Human resources in concurrent engineering: the case of Fiat Auto
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Does the UK have a ‘comparative institutional advantage’ that is supportive of the IT services sector?
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Social support in the workplace between teleworkers, office‐based colleagues and supervisors
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Editorial: chronicling the information revolution
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Re‐examining technology's destruction of blue‐collar work
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Stories about men implementing and resisting new technologies
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Doing the right thing? HRM and the angry knowledge worker
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Job change and workplace learning in the public sector: the significance of new technology for unskilled work
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Organised industrial relations in the information economy: the German automotive sector as a test case
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Skilled maintenance work at British Telecom: findings from the Social Change and Economic Life Research Initiative
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Telework and the Information Age
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The growth of small high‐tech firms: destinies and destinations of Innovation Centre ‘graduates’
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EPM technology and the psychosocial work environment
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Issue Information
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The Living Wage: Advancing a Global Movement, Tony Dobbins and Peter Prowse (eds), Routledge, 2022. 216 pp, ISBN 978‐0‐367‐51487‐7, £32,00.
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The Impact of Technological Innovations on Work Design in a Cellular Manufacturing Environment
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‘Don't take a poo!': Worker misbehaviour in on‐demand ride‐hail carpooling
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Organisation, technological change and skills use over time: A longitudinal study on linked employee surveys
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Ambiguous workarounds in policy piloting in the NHS: Tensions, trade‐offs and legacies of organisational change projects
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The possibilities and limits of telework in a bureaucratic environment: lessons from the public sector
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Using involvement to enhance employee engagement in IT firms: examining leadership initiatives in a key developing national context
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‘You gotta lie to it’: software applications and the management of technological change in a call centre
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‘You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows’: public sector reform and its impact upon climatology scientists in the UK
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Work technologies and the future of work
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A precarious game: The illusion of dream jobs in the video game industry Ergin Bulut Cornell University Press: New York, (2020). Available for $23.95 in paperback
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‘I could be dead for two weeks and my boss would never know’: telework and the politics of representation
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Amazon Mechanical Turk and the commodification of labour
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Legal responses to technological change in Canada
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Managing strategic change through TQM: learning from failure
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Urgency at work: Trains, time and technology
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Discretionary technology bootlegging tensions in institutional healthcare work
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Programming Inequality. How Britain Discarded Women Technologists and Lost its Edge in Computing. by Marie Hicks. (2018) MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England, pp 352. £14.99. 2018‐05‐11 ISBN 9780262535182
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Mapping themes in the study of new work practices
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Unions, social media and young workers—evidence from the UK
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Participative company management in Europe: the new role of middle management
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Subcontracting in banking: some evidence from Britain and France
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The strategic choice of operator skills in CNC installations
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A pernicious panacea—a critical evaluation of business re‐engineering
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Book reviews
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Assessing the growth of remote working and its consequences for effort, well‐being and work‐life balance
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Leaning on lean: the reception of a management fashion in Germany
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From coal mining to a high technology economy? the case of an innovation centre in South Yorkshire
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Imbrications of institutional logics: the case of an e‐government initiative in Greece
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Workforce drug testing: a critique and reframing
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Case studies in work, employment and human resource management Tony Dundon and Adrian Wilkinson (eds) (Cheltenham, UK), Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, (2020) 320 pages, £28 paperback, £120 hardcover
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Knowledge management through the development of knowledge repositories: towards work degradation
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Telework, human resource flexibility and firm performance
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Determinants of trade union influence over technological change
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Clerical workers, clerical skills: case studies from credit management
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Organisational culture in the age of the Internet: an exploratory study
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‘In the end, you can only slag people off for so long’: employee cynicism through work blogging
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Collective action and provider classification in the sharing economy
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ERP‐Supported Teamworking in Danish Manufacturing?
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The gender pay gap in the ICT labour market: comparative experiences from the UK and New Zealand
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Working with standards—post‐crisis positioning of bank advisors
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The NGA and the impact of new technology
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Sickness and control in the office—the sick building syndrome
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Managing mobile phones: a work/non‐work collision in small business
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‘I didn't feel like I was alone anymore’: evaluating self‐organised employee coping practices conducted via Facebook
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Teleworkflow: supporting remote control with Workflow Management Systems
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Telling tales: online comic and gripe story‐sharing by service workers about difficult customers
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Industrial restructuring, ‘globalisation], and the trade union response: A study of MSF in thesouth west of England
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Work and life in the global economy: a gendered analysis of service work – Edited by Debra Howcroft and Helen Richardson
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Job crafting for female contractors in a male‐dominated profession
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New Technology in West Germany: the employment debate
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Computer based information systems and managers' work
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Designing effective service operations: comparative case research from the Netherlands
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The challenge of BPR to the information systems profession
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Understanding the bright side and the dark side of telework: An empirical analysis of working conditions and psychosomatic health complaints
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E‐mail, Power and the Constitution of Organisational Reality
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Information and communications technology use, e‐government, pain and stress amongst public servants
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Book Review
The mythology of work: how capitalism persists despite itself. Edited by Peter Fleming (2015), London: Pluto Press, 199 pp., £19.99
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Emotions and the spatialisation of social relations in text‐based computer‐mediated communication
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Book Reviews
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Information systems in nurses' work: Technical rationality versus an ethic of care
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Editorial
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Multi‐locational knowledge workers in the office: navigation, disturbances and effectiveness
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Electronic surveillance in the global workplace: laws, ethics, research and practice
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The price of corporate professionalisation: analysing the corporate capture of professions in the UK
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The Internet, employment and Polish migrant workers: communication, activism and competition in the new organisational spaces
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Who and where are the flexible workers? Exploring the current diffusion of telework in Sweden
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Dans ce numéro
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Political campaigns on YouTube: trade unions’ mobilisation in Europe
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Local perspectives on new process technology and employment
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‘It's like, instant respect’: Coworking spaces as identity anchoring environments in the new economy
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The art of building a car: the Swedish experience re‐examined
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Building the science and innovation base: work, skills and employment issues
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The limits to‘Japanisation’—Just‐in‐Time, labour relations and the UK automotive industry
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Editorial
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Book reviews
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The consultants’ offensive: reengineering – from fad to technique
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Partnership, high performance work systems and quality of working life
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The role of the capability, opportunity, and motivation of firms for using human resource analytics to monitor employee performance: A multi‐level analysis of the organisational, market, and country context
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Skills in the green economy: recycling promises in the UK e‐waste management sector
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Taylorism, teams and technology in ‘reengineering’ work‐organization
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Cabin crew conflict: the British Airways dispute 2009–11
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The work research unit and its role in change
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New office technology and the labour process in contemporary Japanese banking
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Seeing the full picture? Technologically enabled multi‐agency working in health and social care
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Book reviews
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Taylorism, targets and the pursuit of quantity and quality by call centre management
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Technology‐push, market‐demand and the missing safety‐pull: a case study of American Airlines Flight 587
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Materiality and space: organizations, artefacts and practice edited by Francois‐Xaxier de Vaujany and Nathalie Mitev (eds) (2013), Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. 392 pp. £74
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Mobilising networks after redundancy: The experiences of Australian journalists
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Resisting algorithmic control: Understanding the rise and variety of platform worker mobilisations
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Story spaces: a methodological contribution
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Flexible manufacturing systems in Britain and the USA
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ICT employment, over‐education and gender in Spain. Do information and communication technologies improve the female labour situation?
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Work Systems, Quality of Working Life and Attitudes of Workers: An Empirical Study Towards the Effects of Team and Non‐Teamwork
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Automation and the future of work: A social shaping of technology approach
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‘The kids are alert’: Generation Y responses to employer use and monitoring of social networking sites
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Order and disorder in a Born Global organisation
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Capitalist workingman's paradises revisited. Corporate welfare work in Great Britain, the USA, Germany and France in the golden age of capitalism, 1880–1930. Edited by Erik de Gier (2016), Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. 202 pp. 79 Euro
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Women and IT contracting work—a testing process
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Virtual workers and the global labour market (‘Dynamics of virtual work’ series) by Juliet Webster and Keith Randle (eds) (2016), London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN: 978‐1‐137‐47918‐1, xvii + 279 pp.
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Gender matters in the global outsourcing of service work
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Unions and new technology in Australia
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Corrigendum
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Managing service innovation: the need for selectivity rather than ‘best practice’
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The eradication of leisure
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Restructuring in the West Midlands’clothing industry
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Issue Information
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Information technology change, work complexity and service jobs: a contingent perspective
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Book Reviews
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Pressed for Time: The Acceleration of Life in Digital Capitalism by Judy Wajcman, (2015), Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press. 224 pp, $24.
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Online, on call: the spread of digitally organised just‐in‐time working and its implications for standard employment models
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BPR implementation in Europe: the adaptation of a management concept
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Flexible specialisation, work organisation and skills: approaching the ‘second industrial divide’
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Information technology, organizational restructuring and the future of middle management
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International migration, knowledge diffusion and innovation capacities in the Indian pharmaceutical industry
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A double‐edged sword?: a critical evaluation of the mobile phone in creating work–life balance
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Teams investing their knowledge shares in the stock market of virtuality: a gain or a loss?
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The development and implementation of National Vocational Qualifications: an engineering case study
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Issue Information
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Pluralist beliefs about new technology within a manufacturing organization
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Bank computerization and organizational innovations: the long winding road to the bank of the future
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The Tomteboda Mail Centre Revisited
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Gendered paths to technology leadership
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Book reviews
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Issue Information
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Technology, entrepreneurship and company performance in textile and clothing SMEs
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Don't obliterate, informate!: BPR for the information age
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What is value–adding? Contradictions in the practice of BPR in a Danish Social Service Administration
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Book reviews
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Issue Information
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New technology and job design: the case of CNC
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The Politics of Projects in Technology‐Intensive Work
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Socially responsible outsourcing: global sourcing with social impact B. Nicholson, R. Babin, and M. C. Lacity (eds) (2016), Basingstoke: Palgrave MacMillan. Pp 235, Priced: eBook £79.50, Hardcover £99.99, ISBN: 9781137557285
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Book reviews
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Electronic surveillance and cohesive teams: room for resistance in an Australian call centre?
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Book Reviews
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New technologies, employment shifts and gender divisions within the textile industry
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From leisure to labour: towards a typology of the motivations, structures and experiences of work‐related blogging
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Pacesetters in contemporary telework: How smartphones and mediated presence reshape the time–space rhythms of daily work
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Technological change and worker participation in Europe
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National ideology, technology and employment: the construction industry in Singapore
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The impact of information technology on ‘traditional’ occupations: the case of welding
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IT professionals and organisational ascendancy: theory and empirical critique
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Computer technology and the job of the First‐Line Supervisor
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Using IT in work at home: taking a closer look at IT use in home‐located production
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Book reviews
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Employment effects of technological change
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Book reviews
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The determinants of ICT competencies among employees
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What's wrong with work? Lynne Pettinger Bristol, England: Policy Press. (2019). 230pp. AUS$33.68. Paperback.
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‘From boom to where?’: the impact of crisis on work and employment in Indian BPO
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‘You monitor performance at every hour’: labour and the management of performance in the supermarket supply chain
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Book Reviews, Wolodymyr Maksymiw
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Why do off‐shored Indian call centre workers want to leave their jobs?
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Most relevant enablers and constraints influencing the spread of telework in Portugal
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Barriers to growth: skills and training in telematics
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Co‐workers working from home and individual and team performance
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Challenging male dominance through the substantive representation of women: the case of an online women’s mentoring platform
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(Non‐)Participation in deliberation at work: a case study of online participative decision‐making
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Clerical workers and information technology: gender relations and occupational change
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It's all about games: enterprise and entrepreneurialism in digital games
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Book Reviews: edited by Wlodymyr Maksymiw
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Control, technology and the management offensive in newspapers
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Alex Wood (2020) Despotism on Demand: How power operates in a flexible workplace, Ithaca, Cornell University Press, 178 pages, $US12.99 e‐book, $US26.95 paperback
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Who is leading the digital transformation? Understanding the adoption of digital technologies in Germany
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Reconsidering digital labour: Bringing tech workers into the debate
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Collective and individual forms of resistance in a public–private partnership: a case study of National Savings and Investments
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Ambulating, digital and isolated: The case of Swedish labour inspectors
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Pushing back the frontiers: management control and work intensification under JIT/TQM factory regimes
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‘We have the values’: customers, control and corporate ideology in call centre operations
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Healthcare Assistants: distributional losses as a consequence of NHS modernisation?
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CAD—The‘Taylorisation’of drawing office work?
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In search of meaningful work on digital freelancing platforms: the case of design professionals
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Electronic monitoring and surveillance in call centres: a framework for investigation
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Bureaucracy transcended? New patterns of employment regulation and labour control in the international automotive industry
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Where are they now? Some changes in firms located on UK Science Parks in 1986
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New technology, the labour process and employment relations in the provincial newspaper industry
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The Taylor Review: a platform for progress?
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Telephone advisory services—nursing between organisational and occupational professionalism
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Platform capitalism and neo‐normative control: “Autonomy” as a digital platform control strategy in neoliberal Chile
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Disconnecting labour: The impact of intraplatform algorithmic changes on the labour process and workers' capacity to organise collectively
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Technology in care systems: Displacing, reshaping, reinstating or degrading roles?
