A human-centred approach to the future of work: time to walk the walk
The centenary of the International Labour Organization saw publication of a major report on the future of work. Action on its recommendations is now even more urgent.
The centenary of the International Labour Organization saw publication of a major report on the future of work. Action on its recommendations is now even more urgent.
The US election provides an opportunity to take stock of where the country is headed and whether it is addressing the deepening crises its society faces.
Mary Daly tells Robin Wilson that the coronavirus crisis has exposed the partial and limited nature of gender-equality gains.
Sheri Berman explores how progressives can offer viable solutions and build effective political coalitions to reverse the populist victories since the financial crisis.
The pandemic has highlighted the need for a new EU consumer policy, fit for a more digitalised and sustainable world.
The US presidential election highlights the gap between the promise of freedom and justice and reality for African-Americans fuelling the recent protests.
Some claim social dialogue is a luxury in a crisis when quick decisions are needed. On the contrary, the pandemic has proved.
Ensuring a high wage floor in the EU is not just the right thing to do to lift the low paid but is integral to recovery from the pandemic.
The meat industry wants terms such as ‘veggie burger’ banned. This is less about confusion, more about competition.
Adam Tooze assesses the significance of China’s goal-setting for climate neutrality.
The defence of universal norms needs to be broadened beyond Hungary and Poland and beyond the rule of law.
‘White working-class men’ are seen as the hard core of Trump’s support, yet a big group of working-class voters—black, brown and white—are persuadable.
The circular economy holds out the hope of living within the planet’s resources. Turning aspiration into action is another matter.
‘Stakeholder capitalism’ has been promoted to balance the market and society but ultimately the only solution is to make firms more democratic.
Paul Mason argues that with authoritarian conservatives in the White House and the Kremlin it’s no surprise the far right is thriving in Europe.
If Joe Biden were to win the White House, transatlantic relations could return to default or be transformed—with much depending on how Europe reacted.
The good news is that unemployment has only risen modestly so far; the bad news is that hours worked have plummeted.