Working life research
Sara Riso
Sara Riso liitus Eurofoundiga 2006. aastal ja on praegu vanemteadusjuht Working Life üksuses. Ta tegeleb uurimisprojektidega, mis keskenduvad digitaliseerimisele ja töötingimustele. Enne Eurofoundiga liitumist juhtis Sara uurimisprojekte suurte Brüsselis asuvate Euroopa ühenduste ja võrgustike jaoks. Tema akadeemiline taust on psühholoogias, kommunikatsioonis ja keeltes. Tema peamine uurimishuvi on uurida uusi töökeskkonna stressoreid, mis tulenevad töö digitaliseerimise suurenemisest, organisatsioonipraktikate muutumisest ning muutuste juhtimise strateegiatest, et lahendada digitaliseerimise väljakutseid kaasaegsetes töökeskkondades.
Ekspertvaldkonnad
Sara on ekspert järgmistes teemades.
Väljaanded
Sara on järgmiste väljaannete autor.
Üritused, taskuhääling ja blogi
Sara on panustanud järgmistesse üritustesse, blogipostitustesse ja taskuhäälingu osadesse.
18 December 2024
Taskuhäälingu osa
Kuidas saame tõhusalt võidelda küberkiusamisega töökohal?
Viimase kümnendi jooksul on info- ja kommunikatsioonitehnoloogia muutnud töötajate töö- ja suhtlemisviisi. Kuigi töö digiteerimine pakub palju eeliseid, on laialdane juurdepääs digiseadmetele tööelus loonud soodsa pinnase uute antisotsiaalse käitumise vormide, sealhulgas töökoha küberkiusamise tekkeks. Selles Eurofoundi kõneluste episoodis räägib Mary McCaughey Eurofoundi vanemuuringute juhi Sara Risoga sellest, mida kujutab endast küberkiusamine, kui laialt levinud on küberkiusamise probleem töökohal ning kas selle tõhusaks lahendamiseks on olemas piisavad õigusaktid ja töökoha eeskirjad. Nad arutlevad, kuidas kiusamine ja küberkiusamine on tõusnud riiklike poliitiliste arutelude silmapaistvate teemadena, eelkõige noori mõjutavate probleemidena, mitte üldisema nähtusena töökohal ja töötajate heaolule kahjulikuna. Kas veebis või näost näkku – näib, et kiusamine tööl on levinum, kui üldiselt tunnistatakse.
9 December 2020
Blogipostitus
COVID-19: Fast-forward to a new era of employee surveillance
With remote working becoming the new normal for many workers, it is surely the case that many employers are anxious to ensure that their employees are putting in full working days. Companies are likely to be investing in and deploying digital technologies for tracking employee performance much more than before the pandemic. The pervasiveness of new digital technologies – whether for working remotely or in the workplace – has raised a host of new issues and concerns around privacy and data protection as well as work organisation, control and autonomy. When it comes to tracking what employees are doing, there is a balance to be struck between the legitimate business interests of the employer and employees’ right to privacy.
6 April 2020
Blogipostitus
Technology is our ally against the Coronavirus
Fear has been mounting in the debate around new technologies and the implications for the future of work. But the Coronavirus outbreak is unveiling some real positives of technological advances. Digital communication tools are supporting and enhancing working from home, while innovative companies are leveraging more nascent technologies – such as the Internet of Things (IoT) and 3D printing – to deal with the frontline challenges of the crisis.
28 January 2020
Blogipostitus
The pandora’s box of the platform economy
We hear more and more about the platform economy, with the debate often revolving around the potential long-term implications of its growth on the labour market and the impact on traditional and established businesses and industries.
20 November 2019
Blogipostitus
Restructuring: Do unions still matter?
Trade unions in many EU Member States face the issue of declining membership. This is a fundamental challenge for organised labour, but it is premature to speak about the redundancy unions: when it comes to important decisions affecting the workplace, restructuring being one, trade unions remain a powerful mechanism of employee voice. Latest data from Eurofound’s European Working Conditions Survey (EWCS) confirms that the presence of a trade union in the workplace is associated with greater employee voice and involvement in decision-making on restructuring.
2 May 2019
Blogipostitus
Restructuring: We need to make sure those that stay behind are not forgotten
Company restructuring may hit the headlines less in good times, but it remains a central experience in the working life of many. According to the most recent European Working Conditions Survey (EWCS) data, just under one in three (30%) employees in the EU reported that restructuring had taken place at their workplace in the preceding three years. A similar proportion reported working in downsized workplaces. Large scale restructuring involving job loss is usually well-documented, and there is rightly a focus on what options there are for those who have lost their jobs. But what impact does all this have on those that are left behind?
18 April 2016
Blogipostitus
Avoiding the quick fix approach to solving youth unemployment
A key priority for EU policy makers is to combat high levels of youth unemployment. Supporting young people to start a new business is increasingly regarded as a way to achieve this goal. And yet the understanding of what drives the success and failure of youth entrepreneurship policies remains incomplete. In a rush to deliver ‘quick fixes’ to the problem of youth unemployment, governments are falling short of devising well-coordinated policy interventions firmly grounded in evidence that could, in the longer term, be more effective and save public money.
Üksuse teised liikmed: Working life research
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