Skip to main content
Cart 0
Punching the Clock
Click to zoom

Share this book

Punching the Clock : Adapting to the New Future of Work

Book Details

Format Hardback
ISBN-10 0190061243
ISBN-13 9780190061241
Publisher Oxford University Press Inc
Imprint Oxford University Press Inc
Country of Manufacture US
Country of Publication GB
Publication Date Aug 4th, 2021
Print length 208 Pages
Weight 432 grams
Dimensions 16.40 x 24.20 x 2.50 cms
KSh 5,950.00
Currently unavailable 0 in stock

Delivery Location

Delivery fee: Select location

Secure
Quality
Fast
Although the nature of work might have changed, the drives and needs of workers have not. Punching the Clock explores how well workers are likely to both navigate and adapt to the new Future of Work, using the best of psychological science as a guide.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, trends already underway towards the Future of Work and the gig economy rapidly and unexpectantly accelerated. Physical isolation, travel restrictions, and social distancing challenged organizations to rethink how work gets done and by whom, with ramifications that will stretch beyond the pandemic. Punching the Clock explores how well workers are likely to both navigate and adapt to this new Future of Work, using the best of psychological science as a guide. Although the nature of work might have changed, the drives and needs of workers have not. Psychologists working across disciplines have amassed a deep understanding of these psychological forces, and when brought to bear on the changing workplace landscape, this knowledge can inform our ability to adapt and thrive. By drawing together cognitive, social, and organizational psychology with empirical research of the workplace, Ungemah examines the extent to which the Future of Work and the gig economy can be realized without breaking down the social fabric that holds the workplace together.

Get Punching the Clock by Joe Ungemah at the best price and quality guaranteed only at Werezi Africa's largest book ecommerce store. The book was published by Oxford University Press Inc and it has 208 pages.

More by Joe Ungemah

Shopping Cart

Africa largest book store

Sub Total: