"New Work and Industry 4.0 have matured and this book takes a practical, experience-based approach to project management in these areas. It introduces methods and covers the practical aspects. It critically examines existing approaches and practices and shows their limitations. The book covers appropriate methods as well as human and social aspects. It contributes to the ongoing discussion of business practices and methods. It also aims to stimulate dialogue in the professional community.
Digital Project Practice for New Work and Industry 4.0 begins by introducing basic concepts in the context of Industry 4.0 and discussing how they might influence organizational communication and impact the work environment. After examining the possibilities and challenges of remote work and collaboration in distributed teams all over the world, the book looks at a company's fundamental changes related to New Work from a practical business perspective as well as legal and ethical perspectives. It reviews the case of the VW emission scandal and recommends ways to improve corporate culture. Legal issues include New Work and hybrid forms of collaboration as well as liability for automated decisions (i.e., the potential need for an ‘electronic person’). Other implications for the workplace include how:
Industry 4.0 might influence the potential demand for ""Digital Unions""
Industry 4.0, and lean production, and their applications can change industrial practices
Open Banking presents new approaches and new business models
Work structures and systems can empower employees’ work self-management
This book also looks at how New Work effects individual workers. It addresses digital stress, introduces strategies for coping with it, and discusses related topics. It also explores the benefits of meditation and the economics of mind, body, and spirit.
In essence, this book covers appropriate methods along with human and social factors. It also covers practice, different perspectives, and various experiences from all around the globe. Contributing to the ongoing discussion on business practices and methods, this book will nourish and stimulate dialogue in the professional community."
Edited by:
Tobias Endress
Imprint: Auerbach
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 234mm,
Width: 156mm,
Weight: 385g
ISBN: 9781032276045
ISBN 10: 1032276045
Pages: 194
Publication Date: 01 March 2023
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
1. Industry 4.0 – the Impact on Communication and Work Environment . 2. How Do You Keep Your Employees Engaged in Remote Work? 3. Remote Work and the Value of Informal Networks. 4. Why New Work Is the Result of Fundamental Changes in a Company. 5. New Work and Collaborative Cheating – Lessons from the VW Emission Scandal. 6. How Industry 4.0 Influences Our Work Environment. 7. Digital Stress and Coping. 8. Economics of Mind, Body, Spirit – Experimental Games Reveal New Human Choices. 9. New Work and Hybrid Forms of Collaboration – Corporation or Not? 10. Electronic Person – Who Is Liable for Automated Decisions. 11. Industry 4.0 and Lean Production . 12. Open Banking and Digital Ecosystems. 13. New Self-Managing Work Systems
Dr. Tobis Endress is a full-time assistant professor at the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) - School of Management. He has more than 20 years of professional experience in digital project business and innovation management. His former roles include program and project manager, product owner and business analyst. He was in charge of several change initiatives in multi-national environments with teams distributed throughout the globe. Dr. Endress has completed professional training for banking, graduated in Computer Science and Business Administration at VWA Frankfurt/Main, in Business Economics at Avans+ in Breda (NL). He obtained a Master’s Degree in Leadership in Digital Communication at Berlin University of the Arts (UdK Berlin) and University of St. Gallen (Switzerland), as well as a Doctorate in Business Administration at the University of Gloucestershire (UK). I’m a fellow of the EuroMed Academy of Business.
