Abstract
The review analyzes a recently published collective monograph by foreign scientists, mainly representing universities from the UK and the European Union, devoted to the problems of collective bargaining regulation, including collective bargaining in the context of building a gig economy. The reviewers consistently characterize the two parts of this book, which are divided into 14 chapters. The main attention in the reviewed book is paid to such issues as the inclusion of platform workers, such as taxi aggregator drivers, food delivery platform couriers, etc. in the collective bargaining process, discusses the provisions of the European Union Directive on improving working conditions on the platform, the judicial practice of the courts of Great Britain, France and other countries on labor disputes of platform workers with digital platforms Uber, Glovo.