Em curso (updated on 13/01/2021)
Referência:
SOC/660-EESC-2020Rapporteur:
Reunião plenária:
559 -
Mar 24, 2021 Mar 25, 2021
EU concepts for transition management in a digitalised world of work – key input for an EU White Paper on the future of work (exploratory opinion requested by the Austrian Presidency) - Related Opinions
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Adotados on 20/02/2019
Referência:
TEN/679-EESC-2018Rapporteur:
Ulrich SAMM (Germany)
Digitalisation offers a wealth of new possibilities allowing people to make choices for a better life in an unprecedented way. On the other hand, the more digitalisation dominates our life, the more we can also be manipulated. The EESC calls for transparent rules to be developed, adapted and applied to these rapidly evolving technologies. Good persuasive technology should involve training, not manipulation, and comply with the principle of people's free choice, to guarantee human autonomy.
Adotados on 19/09/2018
Referência:
INT/845-EESC-2018- Rapporteur:
The EESC flags up the potential of AI and would like to give its input to efforts to lay the groundwork for the social transformations which will go hand in hand with the rise of AI and robotics.
Adotados on 14/03/2018
Referência:
SOC/570-EESC-2017-05265-00-00-AC-TRARapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
The introduction of digitalisation in business is having a momentous impact on the production systems, labour conditions and organisational models of the labour market and the society in general. Quality basic education, high-standard and effective training, lifelong learning, up- and re-skilling for all will be the necessary tools for grasping the job opportunities of the future and fostering enterprise competitiveness. In this context, it is important to keep a human-centred approach and to find ways to accompany vulnerable people who will not be able to respond to the growing demands of the new technological era.
Adotados on 20/09/2017
Referência:
SOC/561-EESC-2017-EESC-2017-01866-00-00-AC-TRA Rapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Jukka AHTELA (Finland)
At this time of far-reaching changes in the world of work, the key objectives and principles of social dialogue and collective bargaining still hold true. Their role is not to oppose changes, but to steer them for reaping the full benefits, whilst ensuring that fundamental workers' rights can still be asserted. There is a need for participative management, for collective rules to be drawn up, for the adaptation of social dialogue and to find innovative responses. Digitalisation and its effects on work is a priority
Adotados on 20/09/2017
Referência:
SOC/562-EESC-2017-EESC-2017-01813-00-00-AC-TRA Rapporteur:
Ulrich SAMM (Germany)
Co-rapporteur:
Indrė VAREIKYTĖ (Lithuania)
Many atypical forms of work are now being developed and the associated social risks should be dealt with by means of coordinated efforts by all stakeholders. Automation and robots are having an increasing impact on work. While they have the potential to stabilise the economy in an ageing society, they are also affecting jobs: it is therefore essential that social dialogue on this point takes place at an early stage. In future, lifelong learning and professional training will be a necessity for everyone, but long-term developments can best be tackled through general education.
Adotados on 22/02/2017
Referência:
SOC/546-EESC-2016-04474-00-00-ac-traReferral:
COM(2016) 381 final COM(2016) 382 final 2016/0179 NLECOM(2016) 383 final 2016/0180 NLECOM(2016) 383 final 2016/0180 NLECOM(2016) 625 final 2016/0304 CODRapporteur:
Indrė VAREIKYTĖ (Lithuania)
Co-rapporteur:
The EESC welcomes the New Skills Agenda for Europe. However, it wishes to see more innovative solutions in the fields of education and skills development, as Europe needs a genuine paradigm shift in the goals and functioning of the education sector. The EESC considers that helping individuals to acquire a minimum set of skills is not enough, and that it is crucial to ensure that a Skills Guarantee becomes a guaranteed pathway that enables people to advance and reach the highest achievable level of skills. The Committee calls for more focus on social and gender perspectives, non-formal and informal learning and entrepreneurship as a life skill. It also regrets the lack of new financing to back up the Agenda and encourages more dialogue with organised civil society.
Adotados on 25/05/2016
Referência:
SOC/533-EESC-2016-00137-00-00-ac-traRapporteur:
Kathleen WALKER SHAW (United Kingdom)
The nature of work and employment relationships is developing rapidly. The impact on the labour market and standards, economy, tax and social security systems and the living wage need to be assessed and grey areas in rights and protections addressed. The challenge is to encourage innovation and deliver positive outcomes for a sustainable and competitive social market economy. The EESC considers it a priority to develop social welfare models adapted to cover more flexible forms of employment. This should be given consideration in the development of the EU Pillar of Social Rights.
Adotados on 16/09/2015
Referência:
CCMI/136-EESC-0000Rapporteur:
Mr Wolfgang Greif (Workers - GR II / Austria)
Co-rapporteur:
Mr Leo Hannes (Diversity Europe - GR III/Austria)
Digital technologies have reached a degree of maturity that allows their use across a wide range of economic sectors in manufacturing as well as in service industries. According to the 2010 edition of the European Working Conditions Survey (EWCS), more than 50% of the EU workforce use ICT in their daily work, with individual EU Member States reaching rates above 85%. Services sectors are identified as the heaviest users of ICT (for instance, more than 90% of finance employees using ICTS in their daily work), which is to be seen as a natural consequence of the increasing digitalisation of many services – such as eBanking, eCommerce, and online media.
Adotados on 15/03/2011
Referência:
SC/34-EESC-2011-543Rapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Reunião plenária:
470 -
Mar 15, 2011 Mar 16, 2011
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