Description

THE FIVE-DAY WORKING WEEK MUST CHANGE: HERE'S HOW.

Fingers crossed that this book will shake up the five-day working week.' - Sir Christopher Pissarides, 2010 Nobel Laureate in Economics

Friday is the New Saturday makes a compelling, provocative and timely case for societal change. Drawing on an eclectic range of economic theory, history and data, Dr Pedro Gomes argues that a four-day working week will bring about a powerful economic renewal for the benefit of all society. It will stimulate demand, productivity, innovation and wages, whilst reducing unemployment and crushing populist movements. The arguments come from both the left and right of the political spectrum to show that a polarised society can still find common ground.

In the 1800s, people in the West worked six days each week, resting on Sundays. In the 1900s, firms began to give workers Saturdays off as well, realising that a two-day weekend helped the

Friday is the New Saturday

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THE FIVE-DAY WORKING WEEK MUST CHANGE: HERE'S HOW.Fingers crossed that this book will shake up the five-day working week.' -... Read more

    Publisher: The History Press Ltd
    Publication Date: 5/16/2024
    ISBN13: 9781803996615, 978-1803996615
    ISBN10: 1803996617

    Non Fiction , Politics, Philosophy & Society , Non Fiction

    Description

    THE FIVE-DAY WORKING WEEK MUST CHANGE: HERE'S HOW.

    Fingers crossed that this book will shake up the five-day working week.' - Sir Christopher Pissarides, 2010 Nobel Laureate in Economics

    Friday is the New Saturday makes a compelling, provocative and timely case for societal change. Drawing on an eclectic range of economic theory, history and data, Dr Pedro Gomes argues that a four-day working week will bring about a powerful economic renewal for the benefit of all society. It will stimulate demand, productivity, innovation and wages, whilst reducing unemployment and crushing populist movements. The arguments come from both the left and right of the political spectrum to show that a polarised society can still find common ground.

    In the 1800s, people in the West worked six days each week, resting on Sundays. In the 1900s, firms began to give workers Saturdays off as well, realising that a two-day weekend helped the

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