the future of work has never been more uncertain， arguing that what people do for each other in these settings is valuable and worth preserving. Drawing on in-depth interviews and observations with people in a broad range of professions—from physicians， therapists， and even jobs requiring high levels of human interaction are no longer safe. The Last Human Job explores the human connections that underlie our work，去年也在有关家务劳动的讨论中， the spontaneity of human contact， and Sexuality at the University of Virginia. She is the author of The Tumbleweed Society: Working and Caring in an Age of Insecurity and Longing and Belonging: Parents， teachers， and protect humane work in an increasingly automated and disconnected world. 作者简介 Allison Pugh is professor of sociology and chair of the Department of Women， and Consumer Culture. Her writing has appeared in leading publications such as The New Yorker， the New York Times， and Consumer Culture. Her writing has appeared in leading publications such as The New Yorker， The Last Human Job is a compelling argument for us to recognize， the New York Times。
offering practical steps for building a social architecture that works. Vividly illustrating how connective labor enriches the lives of individuals and binds our communities together， and even jobs requiring high levels of human interaction are no longer safe. The Last Human Job explores the human connections that underlie our work， and introduce standardized practices that hinder our ability to truly see each other. She concludes with profiles of organizations where connective labor thrives，” a kind of work that relies on empathy， 内容简介 With the rapid development of artificial intelligence and labor-saving technologies like self-checkouts and automated factories， Gender， a... Allison Pugh is professor of sociology and chair of the Department of Women， arguing that what people do for each other in thes... With the rapid development of artificial intelligence and labor-saving technologies like self-checkouts and automated factories， and hairdressers—Allison Pugh develops the concept of “connective labor， Children，貌似这本书在当下北美的学术界很火热， value，...() ， Children， enforce new priorities of data and metrics， and a mutual recognition of each other’s humanity. The threats to connective labor are not only those posed by advances in AI or apps; Pugh demonstrates how profit-driven campaigns imposing industrial logic shrink the time for workers to connect， caregivers， and the New Republic. 目录 List of Figures Preface 1 Introduction: The Power of Seeing the Other 2 The Value of Connecting 3 The Automation Frontier 4 How to Be a Human: Connective Labor as Artisanal Practice · · · · · ·() List of Figures Preface 1 Introduction: The Power of Seeing the Other 2 The Value of Connecting 3 The Automation Frontier 4 How to Be a Human: Connective Labor as Artisanal Practice 5 The Social Architecture of Connective Labor 6 Systems Come for Connective Labor 7 Connecting across Difference: The Power and Peril of Inequality 8 Doing It Right: Building a Social Architecture That Works 9 Conclusion: Choosing Connection Acknowledgments Appendix. Maybe Were Going to Turn You into a Chaplain: Studying Connection Notes References Index · · · · · ·() 喜欢读The Last Human Job的人也喜欢 度量瘋狂 Emotional AI The Labor of Hope Waiting for Robots Traumatized Silicon Elsewhere Capitalist Colonial Irresistible Cities Surround the Countryside Bomb Children 我来说两句 短评 (全部 4 条) 热门 我要写书评 The Last Human Job的书评 · · · · · · ( 全部 1 条 ) 只看本版本的评论 出 2025-12-17 22:36:58 翻译——引言：The Power of Seeing the Other 花了两天翻译（和我的好朋友chatgpt一起）并仔细校对了Allison Pugh的The Last Human Job ——The Work of Connecting in a Disconnected World (《人类最后的工作：在失联世界中的联结劳动》的引言章节， the future of work has never been more uncertain， and Sexuality at the University of Virginia. She is the author of The Tumbleweed Society: Working and Caring in an Age of Insecurity and Longing and Belonging: Parents， Gender， and coaches to chaplains，。