Defining and Protecting Autonomous Work

<p>1 Tindara Addabbo, Olga Rymkevich - Introduction.-&nbsp;Section 1: The evolving notion of autonomy and its consequences on social protection: A Theoretical Frame.-&nbsp;1.&nbsp;Ylenia Curzi, Tommaso Fabbri - Autonomy in and beyond the Employment Relationship: an Organizational Perspective.-&nbsp;2.&nbsp;Manos Matzaganis - False starts, wrong turns, and dead ends: How (not) to ensure social protection for all workers.-&nbsp;3.&nbsp;Adalberto Perulli - Beyond Subordination: Expanding the Scope of Labour Law.-&nbsp;4.&nbsp;Daria Sarti, Teresina Torre- Employee and Self-Employed in Working Life: Is it there a Real Difference?.- 5.&nbsp;Edoardo Ales - Autonomous and Autonomized Work Relationships: an Interdisciplinary Perspective on Social Protection.-&nbsp;Section 2 At the boundaries of Labour Law: Discovering new regulatory horizons of autonomous work.-&nbsp;6.Stefano Bini - Blockchain: between Autonomization and Automatization. New Challenges for Labour Law.-&nbsp;7.Joanna Unterschütz- Abandon Hope All Ye Who (Press) Enter Here. Collective Rights of Platform Workers: An Illusion or Hope for New Developments?.-&nbsp;8.&nbsp;Silvia Rainone- Collective Bargaining and Self- Employed Workers: The Need for a Paradigm Shift.-&nbsp;9.&nbsp;Leonardo Battista- Social security for self-employed in EU Law: a minimum level playing field?.-&nbsp;10.&nbsp;Matteo Avogaro - Income Support Policies in the Framework of Liberal Professions: A Pathway for Coordinated Conditions in a Common Market?.-&nbsp;11.Iacopo Senatori - Conclusion.</p><p></p><br><br>