This article examines the transformation of labor exploitation in Latin America within the context of digital platform economies. Moving beyond traditional conceptions of modern slavery centered on physical coercion, the study introduces the concept of digital precarity to capture emerging forms of structurally mediate...
Miguel Esbrí Montoliú, Agustín Torres-Rodríguez· Journal of Intelligent Decis...· 0 citations
Analysis of the structural conditions of platform-mediated labour in India reveals that algorithmic management operates as a form of digital Taylorism, systematically eroding worker autonomy and bargaining power while reconfiguring the boundaries of the employment relationship.
Sazzad Parwez· Discover Global Society· 0 citations
The authors examine the pivotal roles of individuals and collectives, alongside their embedded socio-economic and technical arrangements, to show the multifaceted dimensions of the rapid proliferation of platforms, burgeoning platform memberships, and the ensuing multidimensional social exchanges in India.
Jillet Sarah Sam, Shriram Venkatraman, Rajorshi Ray· 0 citations
Platform power in transactional superplatforms has increasingly shaped market access, labor conditions, and regulatory agendas in Iran, yet much existing scholarship remains present-focused and insufficiently attentive to the discursive and cultural foundations through which platform dominance is normalized and future...
Atoosa Ebrahimi Shah Abadi, Ali Mobini Dehkordi· European Journal of Futures...· 0 citations
This article offers a critical analysis of the platformization of labor in the Brazilian context, understanding it as a renewed expression of the neoliberal logic of flexibilization and social unprotection. It argues that algorithmic intermediation does not inaugurate a novel form of service provision, but rather inten...
Sophia Evangelista Scherer· Revista Textos Graduados· 0 citations
India’s fragmented regulatory architecture, spanning competition law, intermediary regulation, data governance, and sector-specific controls, produces overlapping and sometimes contradictory legal classifications of Big Tech firms, generating a parallax effect within law itself, enabling both regulatory discretion and...
Pratiksha Ashok· National Law School Business...· 0 citations
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