Noun
(economics) The process by which employment shifts from a preponderance of full-time and permanent or contract positions to higher levels of casual positions.
The process of making anything casual.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAdded to the casualisation of the workforce is the overriding desire to make money – lots of it – for entrepreneurs. Source: Internet
No matter how people-centric your office space becomes, says Dr Francis, keeping a healthy psychological and psychosocial focus is going to be difficult for any employee in a growing environment of casualisation and temporary employment. Source: Internet
Honourable Raji is proposing a bill to prohibit and criminalise casualisation of workers after 6 months of engagement by employers. Source: Internet
Not quite two weeks ago, the Treasurer, Josh Frydenberg, was asked whether casualisation of the workforce and lack of paid leave were a reason symptomatic people were not isolating. Source: Internet
“The one problem that has persisted is that of casualisation. Source: Internet