Future of work in Sri Lanka: shaping technology transitions for a brighter future

Fuente: Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Vikrom Mathur, Urvashi Aneja, Ira Anjali Anwar, Aishwarya Shridhar, Natalia Sánchez
Format: Libro
Veröffentlicht: International Labour Organization 2019
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1874524891567357958
author Vikrom Mathur
Urvashi Aneja
Ira Anjali Anwar
Aishwarya Shridhar
Natalia Sánchez
author_facet Vikrom Mathur
Urvashi Aneja
Ira Anjali Anwar
Aishwarya Shridhar
Natalia Sánchez
Vikrom Mathur
Urvashi Aneja
Ira Anjali Anwar
Aishwarya Shridhar
Natalia Sánchez
contents Future of work in Sri Lanka: shaping technology transitions for a brighter future Vikrom Mathur Urvashi Aneja Ira Anjali Anwar Aishwarya Shridhar Natalia Sánchez The world of work is undergoing a major transformation. The interaction of several complex drivers — technological advancements, demographic transitions, shifting political cultures, and changing patterns of employment and production, amongst others — are heralding profound, and perhaps, unprecedented changes for the way people work and live. Most scholarly attention and public anxiety has been focused on the impact of the so-called Fourth Industrial Revolution, which typically refers to a cluster of digitally-driven technologies such as artificial intelligence, intelligent automation, and robotics, among others, in the world of work. While global narratives oscillate between optimism and pessimism, these narratives need to be re-examined in light of the varying socio-economic contexts across the global south. In many countries in the global south, earlier industrial revolutions are still unfolding. Technology trajectories and their impact on the world of work will be shaped by political and social interactions at the local level. There is currently little discussion or evidence of the impact that emerging technologies will have on the future of work in developing countries. This study attempts to fill that gap. ILO publication.book
format Libro
id ilo_995219354202676
institution Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
publishDate 2019
publisher International Labour Organization
spellingShingle Future of work in Sri Lanka: shaping technology transitions for a brighter future
Vikrom Mathur
Urvashi Aneja
Ira Anjali Anwar
Aishwarya Shridhar
Natalia Sánchez
Future of work in Sri Lanka: shaping technology transitions for a brighter future Vikrom Mathur Urvashi Aneja Ira Anjali Anwar Aishwarya Shridhar Natalia Sánchez The world of work is undergoing a major transformation. The interaction of several complex drivers — technological advancements, demographic transitions, shifting political cultures, and changing patterns of employment and production, amongst others — are heralding profound, and perhaps, unprecedented changes for the way people work and live. Most scholarly attention and public anxiety has been focused on the impact of the so-called Fourth Industrial Revolution, which typically refers to a cluster of digitally-driven technologies such as artificial intelligence, intelligent automation, and robotics, among others, in the world of work. While global narratives oscillate between optimism and pessimism, these narratives need to be re-examined in light of the varying socio-economic contexts across the global south. In many countries in the global south, earlier industrial revolutions are still unfolding. Technology trajectories and their impact on the world of work will be shaped by political and social interactions at the local level. There is currently little discussion or evidence of the impact that emerging technologies will have on the future of work in developing countries. This study attempts to fill that gap. ILO publication.book
title Future of work in Sri Lanka: shaping technology transitions for a brighter future
url https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/book/Future-of-work-in-Sri-Lanka/995219354202676