Affiliation:
1. University of Bristol, UK
2. University of Sheffield, UK
Abstract
In this article, we consider the legal frameworks that enable workers to influence the deployment of new workplace technologies in the United Kingdom and the future of worker voice and algorithmic management in a post-Brexit Britain. The article demonstrates how the legal mechanisms that facilitate voice at work, primarily collective bargaining via trade unions, can be leveraged to influence employers’ choices regarding algorithmic management. However, it also identifies both familiar and novel challenges regarding using these routes to ‘negotiate the algorithm’. The article then outlines major regulatory proposals emerging from the EU that would establish greater co-determination in this context and assesses their relevance to the UK labour market. It concludes by considering whether specific regulatory measures are necessary in the UK context to enhance the exercise of worker voice regarding the deployment of algorithmic management and close the widening gap between the position of UK and EU workers.
Subject
Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management,Industrial relations
Reference47 articles.
1. ‘Technology Managing People’: An Urgent Agenda for Labour Law
2. Atkinson J, Collins P (in press) Algorithmic management and the risk to rights at work. In: Temperman J, Quintavalla A (eds) Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Accepted version available at: https://research-information.bris.ac.uk/en/publications/artificial-intelligence-and-human-rights-at-work (accessed 28 November 2022).
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