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      Call for Papers: Hierarchies of domesticity – spatial and social boundaries. Deadline for submissions is 30th September, 2024Full details can be read here.

      Articles to be no longer than 6,000 words (excluding footnotes and bibliography) and submitted in two forms: an anonymised version in which all references to the authors’ institution and publications are omitted; and a full version including the authors’ titles and institutional affiliations. For complete instructions on style, formatting, etc., please consult: https://www.plutojournals.com/wp-content/uploads/WOLG-Instructions-for-Authors2023.pdf 

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      CATCHING A BUTTERFLY? Mapping eWork in Europe and Australia

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      research-article
      Work Organisation, Labour and Globalisation
      Pluto Journals
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            Abstract

            Drawing on the results of surveys carried out by the EMERGENCE project in 18 European countries in 2000 and Australia in 2002, this paper gives an overview of the relocation of telemediated work in Europe and Australia, highlighting the persistence of traditional regional and national locational patterns. It concludes by reflecting on some of the implications of the new possibilities for the relocation of telemediated work for regional policy.

            Content

            Author and article information

            Journal
            10.13169
            workorgalaboglob
            Work Organisation, Labour and Globalisation
            Pluto Journals
            1745641X
            17456428
            Summer 2007
            : 1
            : 2
            : 52-75
            Article
            workorgalaboglob.1.2.0052
            10.13169/workorgalaboglob.1.2.0052
            f9d7d208-1987-4d64-b121-6731b4bc39ff
            © Peter Standen, 2007

            All content is freely available without charge to users or their institutions. Users are allowed to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of the articles in this journal without asking prior permission of the publisher or the author. Articles published in the journal are distributed under a http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.

            History

            Sociology,Labor law,Political science,Labor & Demographic economics,Political economics

            References

            1. & (2002) Modelling eWork in Europe: Estimates, Models and Forecasts from the EMERGENCE project , IES Report 388, Brighton: Institute for Employment Studies

            2. (1997) The Death of Distance: How the Communications Revolution Will Change Our Lives , Cambridge MA: Harvard Business School Press

            3. , & (2001) ‘Teleworking: Frameworks for organizational research’, Journal of Management Studies , 238(8) 1151–1186

            4. (1990) Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism , Oxford: Polity Press

            5. and (2001) Varieties of Capitalism , Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press

            6. (1996) Teleworking: an Overview of the Research , London, UK: Department of Trade and Industry

            7. , & (2001) Where the Butterfly Alights: The Global Location of eWork , IES Report 378, Brighton: Institute for Employment Studies

            8. , & (2001) eWork in Europe: The EMERGENCE 18-Country Employer Survey , Institute for Employment Services Report 380, Brighton: Institute for Employment Studies

            9. (2002) ‘The Persistence of National Differences in the New Global Division of Labour in eServices’, Globalisation, Innovation and Human Development for Competitive Advantage , Conference, Bangkok: Asia Institute of Technology, December 18th

            10. (2003) ‘Australian jobs go west’, Business Review Weekly , March 6–12, 52–57

            11. & (2003) eWork in EU Candidate Countries , IES Report 396, Brighton: Institute for Employment Studies

            12. (2001) World Wide Work: Globally Distributed Expert Business Services , Emerging Industries Occasional Paper 4, Canberra: Department of Industry, Science and Resources

            13. & (2001) ‘Saved by the bell? Call centres and economic development in less favoured regions’, Economic and Industrial Democracy 22(1): 67–98

            14. & (2002) eWork in Australia: The Employer Survey , Perth: Edith Cowan University

            15. & (2004) eWork in Regional Australia , Report for the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation, Australia, Canberra: Rural Industries Research and Deevelopment Corporation. Available online on http://www.rirdc.gov.au/reports/HCC/04–045.pdf

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