Übersetzung für "Prekäre arbeit" in Englisch

At the same time, it is sometimes perceived as being a precarious form of work.

For years, precarious work has been on the increase in Europe.

In addition, strategies were developed for workers’ organisations to tackle poverty and precarious work.

Sandra Vandergucht then gave an overview of recent developments involving precarious labour.

There is hardly any seasonal work.

I take this opportunity to point out that further research on precarious work by women would be useful for planning action aimed at removing obstacles, without being too invasive.

In addition, clear and binding rules must be developed such that employment practices and working time arrangements are implemented in such a way as to prevent precarious employment.

These are struggles dealing with precarious labor, industrial memory, public housing and public services, and a reconstruction of subaltern histories that the new developments of Forum 2004 seem to be erasing.

North African trade unionists visiting Algeria to take part in the first North African Forum to Fight Unemployment and Precarious Work were harassed by police.

8 May 2014 News Fast food workers around the world face the same issues of precarious work, low wages, and fierce opposition to union organization.

Whereas "precarious" work for men was regarded as a transitional phase in Fordism, for example during studies or as a flight from the factory into political or cultural activity, this tendency has now become much more widespread.

Precarious work refers to forms of work characterised by atypical employment contracts, limited or no social benefits and statutory entitlements, high degrees of job insecurity, low job tenure, low wages and high risks of occupational injury and disease.

Then came a PowerPoint presentation on the theme of “Precarious work” from the Women’s Employment Association of the Catholic Workers’ Association Germany, which was made available as a CD to all delegates.

The strategies to tackle poverty and precarious work for a socially strong Europe, which were summarised by the delegates and drawn together into a joint paper should be further discussed in the Christian workers’ movements and introduced into political discussions in Europe.

The two topics, precarious labour and future trade unions, were linked to the socio-economic situation in the various European countries.

The DGB study states the following regarding the atypical group: "Precarious work has led to a drastic increase in the low-wage sector.

All proposals must be screened with regards to their long and short term effects on employment, forms of employment (quality jobs vs. precarious jobs) and the effects on quality of health and safety standards etc. 3.

Challenges imposed by precarious working and the working poor” a seminar was held, with the support of the EZA and the European Union between 18 and 24 July 2010 in the Nell-Breuning-Haus in Herzogenrath Germany, attended by 40 delegates from six European countries (Belgium, Germany, Italy, Austria, Switzerland and the Czech republic).

Whereas "precarious" work for men was regarded as a transitional phase in Fordism, for example during studies or as a flight from the factory into political or cultural activity, this tendency has now become much more widespread.

In the coming months too, organisations must focus on monitoring the issue of precarious labour.

According to Kuba, it seems to be a significant similarity that in the final analysis this would concern precarious jobs, which were offered or placed by profit-oriented companies with the aid of digital technology.

In this regard, current research results in the area of low wages shows that precarious working and the “working poor” were integrated into the seminar in terms of content and method.

We therefore believe that it is very important for the future to create space in the EZA environment for the continuation of the discussion about precarious employment and its consequences for the quality of life in Europe and for the active involvement of European citizens.

We invite our new allies to also join our fight against precarious work, the gender pay gap and child poverty.

During the seminar we conducted an overview of precarious labour in the textile, clothing and leather industry in Europe.

In addition to developing the topic of precarious labour, attention also focused on the development of the trade unions of tomorrow.

It is a priority to fix the social problems facing working people and their unions including rising inequalities, high unemployment, low wages, precarious jobs that undermine their ability to benefit from EU employment rights.