Abstract:In the digital era, the immediate cause of the failure of labor law to regulate algorithmic employment management is the general regulation methods of algorithm are not integrated into the specifi c mechanisms of labor law; and the root cause lies in the fact that the factual premises and core assumptions underpinning traditional labor law—born in the First Industrial Revolution and matured in the Second I ndustrial Revolution—are now being challenged in the digital age. Through examining extraterritorial regulatory models, the EU's "Directive on Improving Working Conditions in Platform Work” serves as a paradigm, representing a corporatist approach to multi-dimensional worker protection, whilst the UK’s "Draft Guidelines of Work Monitoring" and New York City's Administrative Code's "Chapter Automated Employment Decision" in U.S. demonstrate a model of normative empowerment for employers under liberalism. To build a basic framework for regulating algorithmic employment management in China, we should prioritize human development, adhere to principles such as fact-precedence, risk distribution, favorableness, and proportionality, and construct the labor law regulatory mechanism to ensure algorithm employment management's fair and safe goals, transparent and interpretable methods, and responsible results