Sep 2026· IIARD International Journal of Economics and Business Management· pp. 147· 0 citations
TL;DR
Policy recommendations highlight the need for investment in workforce development, strengthened labour protections, ethical guidelines for algorithmic use, and the promotion of social dialogue between employers, workers, and policymakers to balance efficiency with fairness.
Abstract
The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) and automation is transforming the global
workforce, reshaping job structures, skill requirements, and labour relations. This study examines
the impact of AI on employment dynamics, focusing on three critical areas: job displacement,
evolving skill demands, and the changing role of human resource management (HRM). Evidence
from existing literature indicates that while AI-driven technologies displace routine and repetitive
jobs, they also generate new opportunities requiring hybrid competencies that combine technical
expertise with social and cognitive skills. The transition, however, is uneven and heightens risks
of inequality and structural unemployment for vulnerable workers. Furthermore, HRM functions
are undergoing significant change as organizations integrate AI into recruitment, performance
management, and training processes. The findings underscore the importance of continuous
reskilling, ethical AI adoption, and inclusive labour policies to balance efficiency with fairness.
Policy recommendations highlight the need for investment in workforce development,
strengthened labour protections, ethical guidelines for algorithmic use, and the promotion of
social dialogue between employers, workers, and policymakers. By addressing these challenges,
organizations and societies can harness AI and automation as tools for shared prosperity rather
than sources of exclusion
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative technological force with significant implications for the future of the labour market, particularly through its effects on employment, occupational structures, productivity, wages, skill requirements, and economic growth. The rapid adoption of AI-driven techn...
A. P· International Journal of Cre...· 0 citations
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and automation are transforming the global labour market by reshaping employment patterns, redefining workforce skill requirements, and creating new career opportunities across diverse industries. The integration of intelligent technologies such as machine learning, robotics, natural langua...
Research Author· American Journal of Multidis...· 0 citations
Evidence is provided that AI can substitute codifiable tasks, create jobs in AI and the digital economy, and increase employee productivity through human-machine cooperation, Nevertheless, these AI effects are not equally distributed.
Hongjie Chen, Zhen-Wei Tang· Journal of Applied Economics...· 0 citations
The overall impact on employment is weak so far due to the offset of job losses resulting from automation by the emergence of new job positions at more productive companies using AI.
Haoyiran Wang· Advances in Economics, Manag...· 0 citations
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming employment relationships through automation, algorithmic management, automated decision-making, and workplace surveillance. While these technologies offer opportunities for productivity gains and organizational efficiency, they also generate significant challenges fo...
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming how and under what conditions employees learn, work, and develop their careers. This has strong implications for human resource development (HRD), because AI goes beyond technology itself and presents social and ethical issues concerning whose capabilities are recognized,...
Fang Lee Cooke, Zhou Jiang, Jun Xie· Human Resource Development Q...· 0 citations
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