work

Candeias, Marta, António B. Moniz, and Nuno Boavida. "Automation trends in Portugal: implications in productivity and employment." GEE Paper 165 (2022).Website

Moniz, A. B., B. - J. Krings, and P. Frey. "Technology as enabler of the automation of work? Current societal challenges for a future perspective of work." Revista Brasileira de Sociologia 2021 (2021).Website

Moniz, António B., and Bettina Krings. "Robots Working with Humans or Humans Working with Robots? Searching for Social Dimensions in New Human-Robot Interaction in Industry." Societies 6 (2016): 23.

Moniz, António Brandão. Robótica e Trabalho: o futuro hoje. Lisboa: Glaciar/FLAD, 2018.

Boavida, Nuno, and Marta Candeias. "Recent Automation Trends in Portugal: Implications on Industrial Productivity and Employment in Automotive Sector." Societies 11 (2021).Website

Lisbon meeting of the Deep View project

June 27, 2019

It took place last 21st June 2019 a conference and project meeting of an European project where CICS.NOVA is partner. Nuno Boavida, from the Observatory of Technology Assessment, organised and leaded the meeting with the agenda in the following link: https://www.facebook.com/notes/observat%C3%B3rio-de-avalia%C3%A7%C3%A3o-de-tecnologia/agenda-for-the-deep-view-project-lisbon-meeting/1326759927490138/.
The other partners are Notus-asr (Spain, project coordinator), PRAXIS (Estonia), FORBA (Austria) and FAOS (Denmark).

Lecture series (2-4 May, 2018)

March 14, 2018

Prof. António B. Moniz will provide a series of lectures at University NOVA Lisbon for the PhD programme on Technology Assessment about the topic "Work and Technology under the Industry 4.0 debate".

The lectures will take place at Caparica Campus from 2 to 4 May. Registrations can be made at abm@fct.unl.pt

5th Meeting of Action COST IS1202

May 26, 2015

5th Meeting of Action COST IS1202 Working Groups,

ESTM-IPL, Peniche, June 3-5, 2015

Dynamics of Virtual Work (COST action IS1202)

About the Action

Technological change has transformed where people work, when and how. Digitisation of information has altered labour processes out of all recognition whilst telecommunications have enabled jobs to be relocated globally.

But ICTs have also enabled the creation of entirely new types of ‘digital’ or ‘virtual’ labour, both paid and unpaid, shifting the borderline between ‘play’ and ‘work’ and creating new types of unpaid labour connected with the consumption and co-creation of goods and services.

Programme

1. Technology and Society

2. From industrial society to the information society

3. New technologies, work and organisation

4. New technologies and working conditions

5. Introduction of new technologies and labour relations

Students assessment -

a) Continuous assessment or

b) final examination

if a) then a written report or a research paper must be organised and the topics discussed with the teacher (± 30 pages).

everyone much be enrolled at the Moodle webpage of the discipline.

Class:

Sociology of New Information Technologies (A), add-on