Gigification, Job Engagement and Satisfaction: The Moderating Role of AI Enabled System Automation in Operations Management
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Date
2021, 2022
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Open Access Color
Green Open Access
Yes
OpenAIRE Downloads
OpenAIRE Views
Publicly Funded
No
Abstract
Innovative and highly efficient Artificial Intelligence System Automation (AI-SA) is reshaping jobs and the nature of work throughout supply chain and operations management. It can have one of three effects on existing jobs: no effect, eliminate whole jobs, or eliminate those parts of a job that are automated. This paper focuses on the jobs that remain after the effects of AI-SA, albeit with alterations. We use the term Gigification to describe these jobs, as we posit that the jobs that remain share characteristics of gig work. Our study examines the relationship between Gigification, job engagement and job satisfaction. We develop a theoretical framework to examine the impact of system automation on job satisfaction and job engagement, which we test via 232 survey responses. Our findings show that, while Gigification increases job satisfaction and engagement, AI-SA weakens the positive impact of Gigification on these important worker outcomes. We posit that, over time, the effects of AI-SA on workers is that full-time, permanent jobs will give way to gigified jobs. For future research, we suggest further theory development and testing of the Gigification of operations and supply chain work.
Description
Sarp, Serap/0000-0002-2560-4105; Canhoto, Ana Isabel/0000-0002-1623-611X; Chen, Weifeng/0000-0002-5850-0759
Keywords
Artificial Intelligence, Job Satisfaction, Job Engagement, Gigification, Operations Management, System Automation, Supply Chain Management, job engagement, supply chain management, operations management, gigification, artificial intelligence, system Automation, 620, job satisfaction
Fields of Science
0502 economics and business, 05 social sciences
Citation
WoS Q
Q1
Scopus Q
Q1

OpenCitations Citation Count
30
Source
Production Planning & Control
Volume
33
Issue
16
Start Page
1534
End Page
1547
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Citations
CrossRef : 5
Scopus : 29
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Mendeley Readers : 194
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