Top Tweets for #MobileLivelihoods
Shibazono Danchi is a public housing complex in Tokyo inhabited by Chinese IT workers. Tetsuya Imaoka shows how residential infrastructures and intermediaries can facilitate mobility without creating strong networks among people with #MobileLivelihoods.
https://t.co/SRHRtAuKoN
New @MaxMoLab! Following Rahi, an Eritrean asylum seeker, Žiga Podgornik Jakil examines the situation of asylum seeker workers in the German logistics sector at the intersection of #MobileLivelihoods, labour law, private intermediaries and the gig economy.
https://t.co/SesPuveafw
Working holidaymakers (young adults who are allowed to take up work to support their travels) in Australia and Aotearoa-New Zealand have decreased during the pandemic – affecting the labour markets for these #MobileLivelihoods, writes Vidya Ramachandran.
https://t.co/QwI08b3neJ
In this latest MoLab conversation instalment, Erik Forman discusses with Biao Xiang how cooperative brings drivers, riders, technology, and capital into new relations to change drivers' #MobileLivelihoods.
https://t.co/1w3rXH0s1s
Congratulations to Gorillas Workers Collective
@GorillasWorkers in Berlin, whose strikes are a making a difference in #MobileLivelihoods and the scene of #MobilityBusiness !
https://t.co/mfTQamtpSk
International students who are part of the labour market in Australia and New Zealand have faced financial hardship and racial discrimination during COVID-19. Vidya Ramachandran explores their plight and the political responses to their #MobileLivelihoods.
https://t.co/IQvFCuh7tC
Migrant farmworkers in the US bore the risks of the pandemic without receiving adequate protection. Their #MobileLivelihoods, deemed 'essential', are linked to precarious working and living conditions, writes Danielle Douglas.
https://t.co/LWzq2YqmKC
The circulation of information crucially impacts #MobileLivelihoods during #pandemic. Ranabir Samaddar discusses with MoLab visiting fellow Jonathan Krämer on the relation between the movement of information, trust and political responses to the crisis. https://t.co/WCnmsoVznQ
The Urak Lawoi, a semi-nomadic community on Thailand’s coast, are facing the impact of COVID on tourist arrivals that sustain their #MobileLivelihoods – already endangered by resort developers and environmentalist enclosures of their homelands.
https://t.co/1h1JAdhHnB
Why did migrants suddenly gain visibility during the COVID-19 pandemic? What accounted for their invisibility in other times? #MobileLivelihoods demand radical rethinking about the liberal order. Watch Ranabir Samaddar discussing with Biao Xiang. https://t.co/61GcB3jhYv
When lockdowns started, healthcare, farm and delivery workers were labelled “essential” as they continued going to work; but praise didn’t come with broader labour rights and protections for those with #MobileLivelihoods in the US, writes Danielle Douglas:
https://t.co/6QwZ2f6LSX
Gig-economy couriers across Europe are increasingly organising in smaller cooperatives to improve their working conditions and make more sustainable and just #MobileLivelihoods.
https://t.co/2YZ4vecc6f
Risks for South Africa's migrant food couriers surge during the pandemic. An excellent report on #MobilityBusiness and #MobileLivelihoods, points to relations b/t migrant worker and mobile labour, by @KimHarrisberg and @AASchapiro
https://t.co/z1CHQ2cThD
The global food delivery service clocks in at roughly $110 billion today, and grows toward $254 billion by 2028. What makes #MobilityBusiness grow so fast? What is the relation between #MobilityBusiness and #MobileLivelihoods? https://t.co/GOtO4ivsDb
Travel restrictions may induce #ShockMobilities, disrupt #MobileLivelihoods, encourage clandestine mobilities that complicate testing, monitoring and service provision. But travel restrictions can be crucial if very careful coordinated in special circumstances.
Months ago, Singapore banned people under 30 from being gig-economy drivers. Aiming at reducing the pool of drivers, this law also reflects cultural views about who deserves to work and who deserves #MobileLivelihoods.
https://t.co/ztKPSC5WHB
Amazon workers are a growing part of the US workforce during the pandemic. Read more from Danielle Douglas about how labour is structured for these #MobileLivelihoods, and how warehouse and delivery workers have organised to protest for their rights:
https://t.co/LvkPuoSn4n
The relation between mobile doctors (e.g. barefoot doctors/Médecins Sans Frontières) and mobile patients (fee-paying customers) remains a unexamined topic. Mobility can be a a form of care labour; thus related to #MobileLivelihoods
Migrant workers often engage in mobile work (agriworkers/builders who move from site to site). This makes them less visible and harder to reach. The legal status as migrants and the mobile pattern of work are both important characteristics of #MobileLivelihoods.
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