Precarious: Difference between revisions
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<span style="">For more information, check out the following</span>[https://www.humanite.fr/node/495194 Interview with Robert Castel, director of advanced studies in social sciences and researcher on the precariousness of work] | <span style="">For more information, check out the following</span>[https://www.humanite.fr/node/495194 Interview with Robert Castel, director of advanced studies in social sciences and researcher on the precariousness of work] | ||
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Revision as of 17:02, 2 November 2022
Precariousness is the social reality composed of uncertainty; a state in which one's situation is not assured (i.e. housing precariousness, job precariousness). It is a "social vulnerability". [1]
“We can define precariousness as the state of an uncertain life with a lack of protection against social risks as well as unstable income and employment." - Vadim Kvachev [2]
Régis Pierret identifies that there are people who are protected from precariousness, “precarious” people and “precarious” people. People protected from precariousness do not feel concerned by this situation. “Precarious” people know that their status can be ephemeral, that they can be “precarized at any time”. [3]
Examples of consequences of precariousness
- Having to work in unacceptable conditions
- Having to work under a temporary or unofficial contract
- Having to work in difficult conditions without special compensation
For more information, check out the followingInterview with Robert Castel, director of advanced studies in social sciences and researcher on the precariousness of work
If you have any suggested revisions or additional resources to share related to the above content, please email them to kenzie@lehub.ca.
