Digital manufacturing revolutions as political projects and hypes: evidences from the auto sector

Fuente: Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
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Autori principali: Tommaso Pardi, Martin Krzywdzinski, Boy Luethje
Natura: Entrada de enciclopedia
Pubblicazione: International Labour Organization 2020
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author Tommaso Pardi
Martin Krzywdzinski
Boy Luethje
author_facet Tommaso Pardi
Martin Krzywdzinski
Boy Luethje
Tommaso Pardi
Martin Krzywdzinski
Boy Luethje
contents Digital manufacturing revolutions as political projects and hypes: evidences from the auto sector Tommaso Pardi Martin Krzywdzinski Boy Luethje The article analyses the evolution of automotive manufacturing technologies and organisations and assesses the impact of “fourth industrial revolution” concepts and policies (in Germany, US and China) in particular for employment and work. While it dismisses the idea that a fourth industrial revolution is under way and that a radical break will happen in the coming years, it shows that more subtle changes are taking place on the shop-floor of automotive factories that might result in deskilling and work intensification. The article advocates for a more active role of trade unions and social partners in challenging these narratives of disruptive change and building alternative human-centred visions of the future of work. ILO working paper, 3, ILO ISBN 9789220321744 publication.encyclopediaEntry
format Entrada de enciclopedia
id ilo_995218872502676
institution Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
publishDate 2020
publisher International Labour Organization
spellingShingle Digital manufacturing revolutions as political projects and hypes: evidences from the auto sector
Tommaso Pardi
Martin Krzywdzinski
Boy Luethje
Digital manufacturing revolutions as political projects and hypes: evidences from the auto sector Tommaso Pardi Martin Krzywdzinski Boy Luethje The article analyses the evolution of automotive manufacturing technologies and organisations and assesses the impact of “fourth industrial revolution” concepts and policies (in Germany, US and China) in particular for employment and work. While it dismisses the idea that a fourth industrial revolution is under way and that a radical break will happen in the coming years, it shows that more subtle changes are taking place on the shop-floor of automotive factories that might result in deskilling and work intensification. The article advocates for a more active role of trade unions and social partners in challenging these narratives of disruptive change and building alternative human-centred visions of the future of work. ILO working paper, 3, ILO ISBN 9789220321744 publication.encyclopediaEntry
title Digital manufacturing revolutions as political projects and hypes: evidences from the auto sector
url https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/encyclopediaEntry/Digital-manufacturing-revolutions-as-political-projects/995218872502676