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003			OSt
005			20230504062927.0
008			140128s2021 sz 000 0 spa d
020			_a9789220337103
020			_a9789220337097(PDF)
040			_aBiblioteca CIESS _bspa _cBiblioteca CIESS _dgvzj
041			_aspa
082			_a331.11 _221 _bW926f 2021
245	0	0	_aWorking from home: from invisibility to decent work
260			_aGinebra, Suiza _bOIT _c2021
300			_axx, 145 p. _bil. _c28 cm.
504			_aBibliografía p. 274-275.
505	0		_a 1. Introduction. What is home work? What is home-based work? Gender and home work. The objective and structure of the report. 2. Measuring home work and home-based work. The difficulty of capturing home work in statistics. Identifying home-based work and home work in labour force surveys. Home-based workers around the world. Chapter 3. Home work in the production of goods: the putting-out system. The long and enduring history of home work. Contemporary industrial home work. A flexible form of production. 4. Home work in services: typists, turkers and teleworkers. Typists: Early home work in services. Turkers: Homeworking on digital labour platforms. Teleworkers. 5. Working conditions of homeworkers. Occupations and earnings. Earnings and hours. Working time. Work-life balance: Relations between the work and family spheres. Home work and child labour. Social protection. Organizing and representation. Occupational safety and health for homeworkers. 6. Legal protections for homeworkers. Occupational safety and health. Working time. Termination of employment. Social security and maternity protection. Access to training. 7. Towards decent work for homeworkers.
650			_aTeletrabajo _95938 _xAspectos legales
650			_aCOVID-19 (Enfermedad) _xAspectos laborales _918799
710	2		_aOrganización Internacional del Trabajo _9334
856	4		_uhttps://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---ed_protect/---protrav/---travail/documents/publication/wcms_765806.pdf _zDisponible sólo PDF 3118
942			_2ddc _cREC