| | | Sostero, Matteo | | Milasi, Santo | | Hurley, John | | Fernandez-Macías, Enrique; Bisello, Martina | | European Commission | | | Teleworkability and the COVID-19 Crisis: A New Digital Divide? | | A Joint European Commission–Eurofound Report | | | Seville | | 2020 | | JRC Working Papers Series on Labour, Education and Technology 2020/05 | | | "(...) The paper discusses the extent of teleworking in the EU before and during the COVID-19 outbreak, develops a
conceptual analysis to identify the jobs that can be done from home and those that cannot, and on this basis
quantifies the fraction of employees that are in teleworkable occupations across EU countries, sectors and socio-
economic profiles. Using the occupational task descriptions provided in the Italian Indagine Campionaria delle
Professioni, with additional indicators from the European Working Conditions survey, we estimate that 37% of
dependent employment in the EU is currently teleworkable – very close to the estimates of teleworking indicated in
real-time surveys during the COVID-19 crisis. Because of differences in the employment structure, the fraction of
telewokable employment ranges between 33-44% in all but five EU member states. Even starker differences in
teleworkability emerge between high- and low-paid workers, between white- and blue-collar workers, as well as by
gender. Results suggests that that the large expansion of telework since the COVID-19 outbreak has been strongly
skewed towards high-paid white-collar employment. Yet, enforced closures have likely resulted in many new
teleworkers amongst low and mid-level clerical and administrative workers who previously had limited access to this
working arrangement. (...)"
[Telearbeit, Homeoffice, Digitalisierung, Arbeitssoziologie, Arbeitsforschung, Arbeitsorganisation] | | |  hier klicken (PDF 2,23 MB) | |
|
|
zurück Suchergebnisse
