Digital labour: an empty signifier?:

TL;DR: In this article , the authors present a broad overview of the social responsibility human resource management (SRHRM) literature, highlighting antecedents, practices, and outcomes of SRHRM research.

TL;DR: In this article , a broadening of the digital labour concept to encompass all work entangled with the digital economy is proposed, and the authors demonstrate the heuristic surplus of this theoretical broadening through a discussion of the empirical literature on tech workers.

TL;DR: In this paper , a review of social practice research on the interconnectedness of different practice fields is presented, highlighting the potential contribution of studies of interconnected practices to the literature on sustainability transitions.

TL;DR: Algorithms of Resistance explores how individuals appropriate and repurpose algorithms to resist platform power across various domains. It examines the interplay between user and platform moral economies, highlighting the mundane and endemic nature of algorithmic agency and resistance.

TL;DR: Online content providers such as YouTube are carefully positioning themselves to users, clients, advertisers and policymakers, making strategic claims for what they do and do not do, and how their place in the information landscape should be understood.

TL;DR: Prosumption involves both production and consumption rather than focusing on either one (production) or the other (consumption), and it is maintained that earlier forms of capitalism (producer and consumer capitalism) were themselves characterized by prosumption as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: In this paper, Axel Bruns establishes the core principles which drive the rise of collaborative content creation in environments, from open source through blogs and Wikipedia to Second Life, and shows that what's emerging here is not just a new form of content production, but a new process for the continuous creation and extension of knowledge and art by collaborative communities: produsage.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors look at the Internet as a specific instance of the fundamental role played by free labor and highlight the connections between the digital economy and what the Italian autonomists have called the social factory.