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Can a Basic Income Make the Digital Revolution More Sustainable and Inclusive?

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We are currently unsure whether the digital revolution will herald the end of work or whether it represents another evolutionary phase, similar to previous industrial revolutions. However, the changes in work brought about by AI and automation are already exerting negative impacts on both employment and people’s income. In this context, this article delves into the potential role of social law in mitigating these adverse effects. With this objective in mind, the author advocates for a departure from our current model of social inclusion in favour of broader income support mechanisms. The author expounds on how a universal basic income could contribute to steering the digital revolution with the aim of facilitating a more inclusive and effective transition into the digital era.

eISSN:
2719-9452
Langues:
Anglais, Polaco
Périodicité:
4 fois par an
Sujets de la revue:
Law, International Law, Foreign Law, Comparative Law, other, European Law, Social Sciences, Political Science