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The Concept of Workerr in EU Law: Status Quo and Potential for Change
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The Concept of Workerr in EU Law: Status Quo and Potential for Change (2018)The Concept of Workerr in EU Law: Status …Lithuania’s Binary Worker Classification Vs. A Teleological Interpretation of the EU’s ‘Worker’ Concept by Germany and the UK (2024)Lithuania’s Binary Worker Cla…Legal support of social guarantees for persons employed in the gig economy: Russian and foreign experience (2024)Legal support of social guara…Platform workers: employees or not employees? The EU’s turn to speak (2023)Platform workers: employees o…EU Employment Law and Social Policy and the Need to Develop Unitary Electronic Technology of Work by Central and Eastern Member States (2022)EU Employment Law and Social …Working in 2030: Heaven or Hell? (2021)Working in 2030: Heaven or He…The concept of an “employee” in EU labor law (2021)The concept of an “employee” …The Non-national as ‘The Other’ (2020)The Non-national as ‘The Othe…Conceptualizing the Gig Economy and Its Regulatory Problems (2020)Conceptualizing the Gig Econo…Negotiating the Digital Transformation of Work: Non-Standard Workers’ Voice, Collective Rights and Mobilisation Practices in the Platform Economy (2019)Negotiating the Digital Trans…Legacies, Logics, Logistics (2015)Some Reflections on the ‘Personal Scope’ of Collective Labour Law (2016)Outsmarting the gig-economy through collective bargaining – EU competition law as a barrier to smart cities? (2018)La reglamentación y el futuro del trabajo. La relación de trabajo como factor de innovación (2020)New technology, trade unions and the future: not quite the end of organised labour (2021)Cross-cultural business development strategies: A Review of USA and African (2024)Good Gig, Bad Gig: Autonomy and Algorithmic Control in the Global Gig Economy (2018)The Platform Society (2018)The Age of Surveillance Capitalism: The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Power (2019)Digital policy in European countries from the perspective of the Digital Economy and Society Index (2021)The rise of the digital service economy in European regions (2022)The Social Impacts of Circular Strategies in the Apparel Value Chain; a Comparative Study Between Three Countries (2022)Labor and Monopoly Capital: The Degradation of Work in the Twentieth Century. (1976)Economic Possibilities for Our Grandchildren (2010)FROM THE GERMAN IDEOLOGY (2013)The Creative Factor in the Competition Between Human and Artificial Intelligence: A Challenge for Labor Law (2021)Schijn bedriegt of juist niet? De introductie van de ‘schijnzelfstandige’ en de cao-exceptie (2015)Being a worker in EU law (2018)The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge. (1967)A Brief History of Neoliberalism (2005)Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza (2017)Contested Terrain: The Transformation of the Workplace in the Twentieth Century (1980)Algorithms at Work: The New Contested Terrain of Control (2019)Platform-Capital’s ‘App-etite’ for Control: A Labour Process Analysis of Food-Delivery Work in Australia (2019)Case Law on the Classification of Platform Workers: Cross-European Comparative Analysis and Tentative Conclusions (2021)Employed or Self-Employed: the Problem of Regulating Platform Work in the EU (2024)The Rise of the 'Just-in-Time Workforce': On-Demand Work, Crowd Work and Labour Protection in the 'Gig-Economy' (2015)Dependence and precarity in the platform economy (2020)The employment status of food delivery riders in Europe and the UK: Self-employed or worker? (2021)Lietuvos Respublikos civilinio kodekso komentaras (2001)Employees, workers and the ‘sharing economy’ Changing practices and changing concepts in The United Kingdom (2017)‘Platformisation’ of work: An EU perspective on Introducing a legal presumption (2021)
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Cited by

  • 2020Conceptualizing the Gig Economy and Its Regulatory Problems192 cited
  • 2019Negotiating the Digital Transformation of Work: Non-Standard Workers’ Voice, Collective Rights and Mobilisation Practices in the Platform Economy40 cited
  • 2020The Non-national as ‘The Other’24 cited
  • 2023Platform workers: employees or not employees? The EU’s turn to speak6 cited
  • 2021Working in 2030: Heaven or Hell?4 cited
  • 2021The concept of an “employee” in EU labor law0 cited
  • 2022EU Employment Law and Social Policy and the Need to Develop Unitary Electronic Technology of Work by Central and Eastern Member States0 cited
  • 2024Legal support of social guarantees for persons employed in the gig economy: Russian and foreign experience0 cited
  • 2024Lithuania’s Binary Worker Classification Vs. A Teleological Interpretation of the EU’s ‘Worker’ Concept by Germany and the UK0 cited

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