cover image: The Gig Economy and the Future of Work: Global Trends and Policy Directions for Non-Standard Forms of Employment

20.500.12592/t1g1s31

The Gig Economy and the Future of Work: Global Trends and Policy Directions for Non-Standard Forms of Employment

21 Jun 2024

The global rise of non-standard forms of employment (NSE) and gig work creates opportunities and challenges for the labor market and requires public policy responses to realize their benefits and mitigate their adverse effects. Evidence on the NSE impact on firms and workers reaffirms the need for a policy environment that balances the benefits and challenges of NSE to maximize its positive effects. Public policy should aim to harmonize rules for standard and non-standard employment, update social protection systems, and support lifelong learning to ensure workers are able to manage transitions and better navigate a constantly changing world of work.
gig work social protections and labor::labor markets sdg 8 nse rule harmonization

Authors

Zeid, Ramy, Alrayess, Dana, Ajwad, Mohamed Ihsan, Soytas, Mehmet Ali, Rivera, Nayib

Citation
“ Zeid, Ramy ; Alrayess, Dana ; Ajwad, Mohamed Ihsan ; Soytas, Mehmet Ali ; Rivera, Nayib . 2024 . The Gig Economy and the Future of Work: Global Trends and Policy Directions for Non-Standard Forms of Employment . SPJ Policy and Technical Note . © Washington, DC: World Bank . http://hdl.handle.net/10986/41755 License: CC BY-NC 3.0 IGO . ”
Collection(s)
Social Protection and Jobs Discussion Papers
Identifier externaldocumentum
34333745
Identifier internaldocumentum
34333745
Published in
United States of America
RelationisPartofseries
SPJ Policy and Technical Note
Report
190908
Rights
CC BY-NC 3.0 IGO
Rights Holder
World Bank
Rights URI
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/igo
UNIT
Social Protection & Labor MNA (HMNSP)
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/41755
date disclosure
2024-06-21
region geographical
World
theme
Labor Market Institutions,Job Creation,Gender,Human Development and Gender,Data Development and Capacity Building,Skills Development,Private Sector Development,Labor Market Policy and Programs,Public Sector Management,Active Labor Market Programs,Jobs,Data production, accessibility and use,Education

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