Seven books on the labor market to read this summer
Corporate welfare, technologies and videogames: here are the new releases to take to the beach
Corporate welfare, technologies and videogames: here are the new releases to take to the beach
Wages, tax burden and dismissal regulations vary greatly from country to country, highlighting a wide gap especially between Northern and Eastern Europe
Ersilia Vaudo Scarpetta, Chief Diversity Officer at the European Space Agency, explains why it is a value for society that young women devote themselves to the study of science, mathematics and physics, subjects that are often chosen by males.
The Excelsior information system of Unioncamere has put together a forecast of Italian employment needs between 2019 and 2023: Digital Transformation and eco-sustainability will involve about 30% of the workers companies and public administration will need
When Jack Ma founded Alibaba, China's first e-commerce site, nobody thought he would become a sort of oracle of future trends
An experience that helps to enter the job market. By launching a universal civilian service, the Government undertakes to increase the professional opportunities open to volunteers. Let us examine what's new in 2018
The Nobel Prize for Economics winner Joseph Stiglitz reflects about the inequalities that impact society and the role of technology and training in overturning the rules of the game.
Raffaele Alberto Ventura's book proposes an original approach to the generational issue of today's young adults aged 20-30 years. But it lacks insight into the future. Especially, regarding changes that could be wrought by the advent of new artificial intelligence technologies.
Why do new technologies sometimes not stimulate productivity? And why is growing productivity not reflected in growing wages? Two paradoxes that economists have been puzzling out since the onset of computers
Robots, sharing economy, digital platforms and gig economy. A recommended reading list to find your way, make the most of opportunities and face challenges