Pros and cons of sharing economy regulation. Implications for sustainable city logistics

Pawlicz, Adam

doi:10.1016/j.trpro.2019.06.042

Cited by 24 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…However, it is observable that actions taken by the local authorities tend to be reactive, rather than systematic, and concentrated only on solving isolated current problems (Jaremen, Nawrocka, Żemła, 2020). Additionally, the decision about the regulation characteristics is to be taken based on imperfect information (Pawlicz, 2019). It might be suggested that the development of the SE is to be treated in a way described by Hall (1994Hall ( , 2011 as a third-order change (Jaremen, Nawrocka, Żemła, 2020), which means the shift in the whole policy paradigm (Greener, 2001;Hall, 2011).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consequences of development of the sharing economy in tourism for cities – theory and examples

2021

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The purpose of the article is to identify the impacts generated in the cities by the sharing economy in tourism and the presentation of solutions appearing due to sharing economy development and implementation in particular cities. Contemporary cities are functioning in extremely dynamic conditions that are difficult to predict. In view of the globalising economy, progressive urbanisation, rapid changes in information and communication technologies, as well as social demographic, geopolitical and economic changes, new problems appear and solutions to them have to be implemented by cities. One of these phenomena that are relatively new and fast growing, and influence development of cities, is sharing economy (SE) in tourism. The greatest concern of the city authorities is fast and unrestrained development of services through global platforms in the accommodation and passenger transport industry, and the powerful global leaders of these markets – Airbnb and Uber have become very important partners for local governments, but also difficult ones. On the bases of extended literature review embracing scientific sources and industry reports it can be visible, that actions taken by the local authorities tend to be reactive not systematic and concentrated only on solving isolated current problems. It is postulated though that development of SE should be perceived in a way described by Hall (1994) as a third-order change. Several suggestions for future scientific research are also presented.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consequences of development of the sharing economy in tourism for cities – theory and examples

2021

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“…It is clear that the sharing economy is creating enormous amounts of wealth, and that it has been using a sociallyprogressive feel-good rhetoric to do so [12]. As the main idea of sharing economy is based on the efficient use of idle resources it might potentially contribute also to the solution of traffic congestion [13]. The sharing economy is just one part of collaborative economy, as is distributed production, P2P (peer-to-peer) finance and the open source and knowledge movements, the sharing economy is the value in taking underutilized assets and making them accessible online to a community, leading to a reduced need for ownership of those assets, a sharing economy is a market where: 1) users are individuals, businesses, or machines; 2) there is excess supply of an asset or skill set and sharing creating economic benefits for both the sharer and the user; 3) the Internet provides means for communication and coordination of the sharing, sharing economies allow individuals and groups to make money from underused assets [14].…”

Section: Background 21 Understanding Sharing Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Practice of Sharing Economy in the Night Market Merchant Community

Hasanah¹,

Rahmattullah²,

Setiawan³

et al. 2021

Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research

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Sharing economy has actually been around since ancient times, where people do by way of barter in conducting its activities. Over time, in practice the sharing economy which was originally in the conventional way already exists by using technology, but even though there are those who use conventional technology still exists today, such as the practice of sharing economy that occurs at the Ujung Baru Village Night Market in Tanah Laut. This study aimed to analyze the practice of sharing economy Mala Marketland in the village of Ujung Baru Land sea. Researchers in this study, using descriptive methods with a qualitative approach and collecting data using observation, interviews, and documentation techniques. The model used in the data analysis technique of this study is the model Miles and Huberman. The results show, in the practice of sharing land economies in the Ujung Baru Village Night Market, Tanah Laut, there is a new form of sharing economy in the global world that is putting directly reflecting the existence of typical Indonesian values based on the 1945 Constitution and Pancasila, although it is still not understood by the community and sharing economy that occurs in the Night Market of Ujung Baru Tanah Laut Village, which is not using technology to acquire and provide land.

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“…Scholar perspectives are essential to identify the points of view regarding the gig economy, as there is an on-going argument among scholars between those arguing against regulations or in favor of some rules (Codagnone & Martens, 2016;Pawlicz, 2019). Regarding rules in the gig economy, it is decided to classify three perspectives-pros, cons, and neutral.…”

Section: Figure 4 Study Trend Over the Yearmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regulatory Developments in the Gig Economy: A Literature Review

Wardhana

Herlina²,

Bangsawan³

et al. 2020

The Winners

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The emergence of the gig economy and its rapid growth was anticipated to play a big part in its economy. Despite the enormous benefits, the gig economy business model had also attracted numerous issues in many countries and regions. The research utilized a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) methodology by Snyder for analyzing regulation issues in the gig economy, which was divided into six steps, those were defining the central question, determining databases, using search string to find relevant keywords, extracting data, filtering data, and analyzing the findings to answer to the main question. The SLR results show licensing and misclassifications are the most dominant factors in gig economy, while regulatory issues such as safety, tax, externalities, wage, benefit, privacy, and discrimination area are other factors in it. The most popular platform types that attract regulators are work on demand, asset rental, and crowd-work.

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Pros and cons of sharing economy regulation. Implications for sustainable city logistics

Cited by 24 publications

References 26 publications

Consequences of development of the sharing economy in tourism for cities – theory and examples

Consequences of development of the sharing economy in tourism for cities – theory and examples

The Practice of Sharing Economy in the Night Market Merchant Community

Regulatory Developments in the Gig Economy: A Literature Review

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