دانلود کتاب Robots and Immigrants: Who Is Stealing Jobs?

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Front Cover\nTitle page\nCopyright information\nDedication\nTable of contents\nAcknowledgments\n1 Introduction: Stealing Jobs\n Why Britain?\n What do you do? Where are you from?\n Neoliberalism and Homo Oeconomicus: dead or alive?\n The structure of the book\n2 The Re-birth of Homo Oeconomicus: Self and Other, Immigrants and Robots\n ‘Rethink, reskill, reboot’\n The subject in/of the competitive labour market\n The new Leviathan and the management of precarisation\n3 ‘A Necessary Evil’: Progress through Normalising Inequalities and Competition\n Inequality and participation in the market economy\n Pick for Britain? The use of the immigrant and national body\n ‘Heroes’ working with and for robots\n Resilience as the answer to inequality and to the failings of the competitive labour market\n4 I, Robot\n The machine and the worker\n Discussing automation and technological progress: economic growth, inequality and labour fragmentation\n The labour market and society: governing the (working) population\n5 The Men Machines: Migrants as Robots\n Who wants migrants?\n Othering and bordering\n British immigration policy and the discursive production of xenoi: 1900s to mid-1990s\n New Labour’s managed migration policy: a paradigm shift?\n Migration policies after New Labour: from technocracy to securitisation\n Brexit and post-Brexit migration policies\n Lessons (un)learned\n6 Expensive Robots versus Cheap Migrants\n The inevitability of migration and the necessity of cheap labour\n What do we mean by cheap labour?\n Brexit: a technologically advanced post-immigration utopia?\n COVID-19, essential workers and automation by stealth\n Moving forward\n7 Nostalgia, Futurism and the Re-emergence of the Common\n Communities of work\n Communities off work\n The common future\n References\nReferences\nIndex\nBack Cover