奎克的藏经阁 · 原书印刷页

Migrant Labour in the Gig Economy The Intersection of Migrant Labour, Platform Capitalism, and Resistance · 第 156 页

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书名
Migrant Labour in the Gig Economy The Intersection of Migrant Labour, Platform Capitalism, and Resistance
作者
未记录
印刷页
156
PDF 物理页
168(从 0 开始)
章节
Dynamics ofVirtual Work
UUID
ce325a04-5bc9-4819-a776-439d90410b32
来源类型
original_book
页面 SHA-256
cf645a60e231cce389198fae73626dfd4572d8586e417381b5099e5e5af98409

“My grandfather was Portuguese, according to the citizenship law I would have a direct dependence because it is up to the 3rd generation, my son would still have the right to Portuguese citizenship. However, when my father was born, my grandmother was separated from my grandfather and the What did she do? When she registered my father, she didn’t put her father’s name”. [E13, Man, 43 years old, Brazil]

With the exception of two persons, all the interviewees had completed academic degrees, ranging from Management, Biochemistry, Accountability, Information Technology to Human Resources. Most consider that having a degree did not allow the access to a better job in Portugal.

“No, because I have overqualified colleagues such as doctors, lawyers, graduates and Portuguese specialists in call centres”. [E4, Man, 44 years old, Venezuela]

“Before going to work for a call centre, I tried a lot to try in my field (…) what emerged in terms of response first were call centres. I sent my CV and the next day they got in touch with me”. [E9, Woman, 33 years old, Cape Vert]

156

I. ROQUE