Cuando la propia vida es el campo laboral

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Rosalind Gill

Resumen

En este artículo reúno los resultados de una serie de estudios sobre el trabajo en los empleos vinculados con las nuevas tecnologías (incluyendo mi propia investigación en el Reino Unido, los Estados Unidos y los Países Bajos), para explorar lo que significa gestionar las vidas en estos nuevos medios. Utilizo aquí la gestión no en su sentido convencional o de escuela de negocios, sino con una inflexión más crítica que proviene del pensamiento marxista, feminista y posestructuralista. Me interesa cómo los propios trabajadores y trabajadoras gestionan vidas, una gestión que se caracteriza por procesos de aceleración, intensificación y contingencia. Usando una óptica foucaultiana, sugiero que trabajar en estos nuevos medios implica múltiples prácticas de autogestión en condiciones de incertidumbre radical.

In this article I pull together the findings of a number of studies of new media work (including my own research in the UK, US and Netherlands) to explore what it means to manage lives in new media. I use management here not in its conventional or business school sense but with a more critical inflection that comes from Marxist, feminist and poststructuralist thinking. I am interested in how workers themselves manage lives that are characterised by processes of speeding up, intensification and contingency. Using a Foucauldian optic, I will suggest that working in new media involves multiple practices of managing the self in conditions of radical uncertainty.

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Gill, R. (2019). Cuando la propia vida es el campo laboral. RECERCA. Revista De Pensament I Anàlisi, 24(1), 14–36. https://doi.org/10.6035/Recerca.2019.24.1.2
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Biografía del autor/a

Rosalind Gill, City, University of London

Rosalind Gill is Professsor of Social and Cultural Analysis at City, University of London. She is author of many books including Gender and the Media (Polity, 2007), Theorising Cultural work (with Mark Banks and Stephanie Taylor, Routledge 2013) and Mediated Intimacy:sex Advice in Media Culture (Polity, 2018, with Meg-John Barker and Laura Harvey)

Citas

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