Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyle

<p class="Abstract">Co-working space is an alternative workspace, which offers different concept and spirit from offices in general. Co-working space is aimed to workers who need a flexible place and time to collaborate and expand their network. As a social space, co-working space...

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Main Author: Syifanie, Syifanie
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UGM Digital Press 2018-11-01
Series:Digital Press Social Sciences and Humanities
Online Access:https://digitalpress.ugm.ac.id/article/229
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spelling doaj-0a97f212f06c4fc0aa1d6a6e94d942512021-05-04T05:29:27ZengUGM Digital PressDigital Press Social Sciences and Humanities2654-94332018-11-0110001310.29037/digitalpress.41229Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyleSyifanie, Syifanie<p class="Abstract">Co-working space is an alternative workspace, which offers different concept and spirit from offices in general. Co-working space is aimed to workers who need a flexible place and time to collaborate and expand their network. As a social space, co-working space cannot be separated from the growth of millennial generation as freelancers, who entered the labor market since 2000’s. This research is aimed to analyze the consumption practice of co-working space’s user. There are two chosen users of co-working space located in Jakarta that are used as subjects in this research by interview. Using Henri Lefebvre’s theory about production of space, this research shows that: 1) there is a shift in meaning of work, from duty-ethic to fun-ethic 2) millennial generation’s competence of information and communication technology makes it possible for them to do creative work with no limit of time. Flexibility becomes lifestyle. Blurred line between work time and leisure time is a privilege that can’t be owned by other workers. In the end, it is a strategy to create a social distinction, that co-working space’s users are different from workers in general.&nbsp;&nbsp;<o:p></o:p></p>https://digitalpress.ugm.ac.id/article/229
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Syifanie, Syifanie
spellingShingle Syifanie, Syifanie
Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyle
Digital Press Social Sciences and Humanities
author_facet Syifanie, Syifanie
author_sort Syifanie, Syifanie
title Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyle
title_short Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyle
title_full Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyle
title_fullStr Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyle
title_full_unstemmed Refusing borders: The consumption of co-working space and lifestyle
title_sort refusing borders: the consumption of co-working space and lifestyle
publisher UGM Digital Press
series Digital Press Social Sciences and Humanities
issn 2654-9433
publishDate 2018-11-01
description <p class="Abstract">Co-working space is an alternative workspace, which offers different concept and spirit from offices in general. Co-working space is aimed to workers who need a flexible place and time to collaborate and expand their network. As a social space, co-working space cannot be separated from the growth of millennial generation as freelancers, who entered the labor market since 2000’s. This research is aimed to analyze the consumption practice of co-working space’s user. There are two chosen users of co-working space located in Jakarta that are used as subjects in this research by interview. Using Henri Lefebvre’s theory about production of space, this research shows that: 1) there is a shift in meaning of work, from duty-ethic to fun-ethic 2) millennial generation’s competence of information and communication technology makes it possible for them to do creative work with no limit of time. Flexibility becomes lifestyle. Blurred line between work time and leisure time is a privilege that can’t be owned by other workers. In the end, it is a strategy to create a social distinction, that co-working space’s users are different from workers in general.&nbsp;&nbsp;<o:p></o:p></p>
url https://digitalpress.ugm.ac.id/article/229
work_keys_str_mv AT syifaniesyifanie refusingborderstheconsumptionofcoworkingspaceandlifestyle
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