| 英文摘要 |
Following the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic, countries worldwide adopted remote or split-shift work models as a response. This gave rise to a new form of remote work, distinct from traditional telecommuting, which utilizes high-tech equipment to monitor labor performance. This shift has caused significant impacts on labor rights, including issues related to individual labor laws such as privacy rights, the calculation of wages and working hours, and improper performance evaluations. These impacts have even extended to collective labor laws, potentially weakening the power of labor unions, drawing criticism from domestic and international experts and scholars. However, with the advancement of technology, the continued transformation of remote work models is inevitable. This article directly addresses the impacts brought about by technological surveillance, exploring the effects of monitoring technologies on workers, the necessity of monitoring measures for both employers and employees, and the reasonableness of such measures. By referencing cases from abroad during the pandemic and weighing the current legal and social conditions in Taiwan, this article aims to delineate a reasonable supervision model for modern telework. |