116,886 research outputs found

    Intergenerational Educational Mobility and Identity: a French-Argentine Comparative Study

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    This study forms part of the author’s longstanding research regarding social, educational and professional mobility observed in Argentina across three generations, associated with the factor of Education and with the greater flow of immigrants in the last century. This research encompasses various smaller studies. Here we mention one, a French-Argentine comparative study in which we worked with PhDs from different institutions and different social science PhD programs. Our objective was: a) to analyze what factors (quantitative) and what reasons (qualitative) positively and negatively impacted professional pathways (career mobility); b) to observe the level of educational mobility present in families with PhDs, taking the issue from different paradigms (reproductionist/interactionist): University of elites? University of the masses? The methodology was both quantitative and qualitative, using semi-structured surveys (which included open-ended statements so respondents could expand); the hierarchical evocation technique and interviews. Results: a) we observed the intergenerational educational mobility of PhDs (quantitative-descriptive level); b) we understood some of the “reasons” and “sense” that underlie said mobility and that have either acted as driving forces or have not acted as driving forces of social and cultural-educational promotion (qualitative level). c) We found similar levels of intergenerational educational mobility for PhDs in France and Argentina (graduates of various PhD programs). This result is interesting in the face of well-held myths of educational “hypo mobility” , intergenerational drops in mobility, stagnation, a lack of educational/cultural promotion under “plafond” effects, or a saturation of degree holders, above all in developed countries. From the point of view of identity, this high level of intergenerational educational mobility impacted national, institutional and micro individual identity; three planes in sustained interaction using the author’s theory: The Three Dimensional Spiral of Sense ((2015 a and b).Fil: Aparicio, Miriam Teresita. Universidad Nacional de Cuyo. Facultad de FilosofĂ­a y Letras; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones CientĂ­ficas y TĂ©cnicas. Centro CientĂ­fico TecnolĂłgico Conicet - Mendoza; Argentin

    Trajectories from public sector of research to private sector : an analysis using french data on young PhD graduates

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    The organisation of research is a powerful factor structuring the labour market for recent doctorate recipients. The queue for permanent research positions in the academic sector has created a specific labour market for young doctorates, characterised by a proliferation of postdoctoralprogrammes and fixed-term contracts. In that specific context, our paper deals with the way the young PhD graduates enter the labour market, the way they get a job as researcher in the private or public sector and how much the return of the job mobility from the public academic sector to the private sector is. Using a longitudinal survey provided by the Cereq, our results suggest that even if nearly the half of the cohort has a direct access to jobs in the research sector (private or public), 20% remain in trajectories dominated by under-qualifiedjobs or recurrent unemployment. Our empirical investigation show a negative or non significant returns of the job mobility from the public academic sector to the private sector.Marché du travail; Insertion professionnelle; Post Doctorant; Jeune; Mobilité professionnelle; France

    Martinique’s Informal Sector

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    In 2008, Martinique’s informal sector accounted for 12,400 individuals, 9.9% of the Martinique’s total employment. Youth, retirees, men, women, the unemployed, inactives, those already employed in the formal sector, and many more make up the diverse informal sector population. Informal sector participation rates, however, have been declining in recent years; in 2002, the informal sector represented 13.2% of Martinique’s total employment (a decline of 3.3%).

    Women’s Employment and Welfare Regimes: Globalization, Export Orientation and Social Policy in Europe and North America

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    A research paper that reviews material on women’s employment and the social policies that affect it; looks at options for women unable to work for pay; and lastly attempts to explain different national patterns of policy affecting women’s employment. Author concludes with thoughts about the ways in which women’s employment may lead to greater gender equality

    Moonlighters: A Product of Deprivation or Aspiration?

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    Le double emploi (ou le fait de recevoir un revenu supplĂ©mentaire Ă  cĂŽtĂ© d'un emploi principal) est communĂ©ment reconnu comme un phĂ©nomĂšne courant. Cependant, ses effets sur la santĂ©, le bien-ĂȘtre et l'efficacitĂ© au travail des employĂ©s n'ont jamais Ă©tĂ© rĂ©ellement approfondis. Certains travaux ont dĂ©jĂ  suggĂ©rĂ© que le double emploi Ă©tait source de tension auprĂšs des employĂ©s et de compromis quant Ă  leur engagement au travail et leur fonction. D'autres discussions ont considĂ©rĂ© ce phĂ©nomĂšne comme la source de satisfaction lĂ©gitime et bĂ©nĂ©fique que ne peut fournir le travail principal. En rĂ©alitĂ©, de nombreuses compagnies dĂ©pendent de la disponibilitĂ© du double emploi provenant d'autres firmes et cela sans se soucier des rĂ©sultats.Les rĂ©sultats obtenus ici le furent Ă  travers une enquĂȘte effectuĂ©e auprĂšs d'employĂ©s manuels de six firmes industrielles en utilisant un questionnaire qu'ils devaient complĂ©ter. Les employĂ©s faisant double emploi furent automatiquement identifiĂ©s par le biais d'une question concernant les revenus additionnels.Le taux de double emploi qui s'est dĂ©gagĂ© de l'Ă©tude fut de 15% soit trois fois supĂ©rieur Ă  celui rapportĂ© dans les statistiques gouvernementales. Les comparaisons entre tenants et non-tenants de double emploi ne rĂ©vĂšlent aucune diffĂ©rence significative quant au besoin d'accomplissement sur le lieu du travail principal ou Ă  l'extĂ©rieur, sur la santĂ© mentale, la performance au travail, l'absentĂ©isme ou la possible mobilitĂ© d'emploi. Des diffĂ©rences significatives se dĂ©gagent seulement quant Ă  l'activitĂ© sociale volontaire et des prĂ©fĂ©rences concernant des prĂ©visions de travail plus flexibles, dans les deux cas favorisant ceux qui ont un double emploi.Les rĂ©sultats dĂ©montrent le peu d'inquiĂ©tude au niveau de la direction des compagnies quant aux consĂ©quences nĂ©fastes du travail Ă  l'extĂ©rieur. Les raisons possibles Ă  cela incluent la sĂ©lection naturelle des niveaux d'engagements extĂ©rieurs sans graves consĂ©quences et le dĂ©veloppement de la part des tenants de double emploi d'expĂ©riences supplĂ©mentaires les aidant Ă  mieux s'organiser et Ă  sauver temps et Ă©nergie. Les implications relatives Ă  des Ă©tudes futures dans d'autres types d'organisation, de couches dĂ©mographiques diffĂ©rentes sont Ă©galement prises en considĂ©ration.This study explores the nature of relationships between moonlighting and several dependent variables, such as need fulfillment in work and non-work, mental health, participation in voluntary organizations, job performance, absenteeism, anticipated turnover and flex-time and short work week preferences

    Profil et devenir à 6 mois des stagiaires handicapés

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    French Language Document courtesy of CTNERHI.Profil_et_devenir__C3_A0_6_mois_des_stagiaires_handicap_C3_A9s.pdf: 72 downloads, before Oct. 1, 2020

    Extensive and Intensive Margins of Labour Supply: Working Hours in the US, UK and France

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    This paper documents the key stylised facts underlying the evolution of labour supply at the extensive and intensive margins in the last forty years in three countries: United-States, United-Kingdom and France. We develop a statistical decomposition that provides bounds on changes at the extensive and intensive margins. This decomposition is also shown to be coherent with the analysis of labour supply elasticities at these margins. We use detailed representative micro-datasets to examine the relative importance of the extensive and intensive margins in explaining the overall changes in total hours worked.labor supply, employment, hours of work
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