| Mark | Date Date | Title Title | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. 186 | 24 Jun 2016 |
Internationally mobile students and their post-graduation migratory behaviour
This paper is part of the joint project between the Directorate General for Migration and Home Affairs of the European Commission and the OECD’s Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs on “Review of Labour Migration Policy in Europe”.... |
|||
| No. 259 | 17 Mar 2021 |
Introducing individual savings accounts for severance pay in Spain
This report provides an ex ante assessment of the distributional effects of introducing portable severance pay accounts in Spain based on micro-simulations. In the current system, permanent workers who are dismissed from their job are entitled to 20... |
|||
| No. 87 | 05 Jun 2009 |
Investment Risk and Pensions
The current financial and economic crisis has highlighted the importance of investment risk for pension systems. In particular, the dramatic spread of defined-contribution pension provision around the world means that investment risk has a direct... |
|||
| No. 70 | 09 Jun 2009 |
Investment Risk and Pensions
This paper explores how uncertainty over investment returns affects pension systems. This issue is becoming more important because of the dramatic spread of defined-contribution pension provision around the world. It has also been highlighted by the... |
|||
| No. 41 | 05 Dec 2006 |
Is Training More Frequent When the Wage Premium is Smaller?
According to Becker [1964], when labour markets are perfectly competitive, general training is paid by the worker, who reaps all the benefits from the investment. Therefore, ceteris paribus, the greater the training wage premium, the greater the... |
|||
| No. 188 | 10 Jun 2016 |
Is the European Union attractive for potential migrants?
This paper is part of the joint project between the Directorate General for Migration and Home Affairs of the European Commission and the OECD’s Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs on “Review of Labour Migration Policy in Europe”.... |
|||
| No. 124 | 02 Nov 2011 |
Is the European Welfare State Really More Expensive?
Part I of this paper first presents information on trends and composition of social expenditure as in the OECD Social Expenditure database for the years 1980 – 2007. Over this period, public social expenditure as a percentage of GDP, on average... |
|||
| No. 104 | 18 Mar 2010 |
Israeli Child Policy and Outcomes
This report presents an overview of child policy in Israel. It covers a wide range of services and policies that are intended to further the wellbeing of children in Israel or that have an impact upon the wellbeing of children, including the fields... |
|||
| No. 221 | 21 Nov 2018 |
Job Quality, Health and Productivity
The nature, content and milieu of work – i.e. the quality of the working environment – matter in many ways for people, firms and society as a whole. There is a great deal of evidence to show clear associations between job quality and the health of... |
|||
| No. 254 | 13 Jan 2021 |
Job mobility, reallocation and wage growth
This paper analyses the role of job mobility for job reallocation and aggregate wage growth in Norway and the United States using linked employer-employee data. It provides four main findings. First, despite lower overall job mobility in Norway, the... |
|||
| No. 232 | 19 Jul 2019 |
Job polarisation and the middle class
Labour markets across the OECD have polarised in recent decades, as the share of middle skill occupations has declined relative to that of both high- and low skill occupations. This paper shows that, contrary to what is often assumed in the public... |
|||
| No. 195 | 22 Jun 2017 |
Job quality, health and at-work productivity
Many countries invest considerable resources into promoting employment and the creation of jobs. At the same time, policies and institutions still pay relatively little attention to the quality of jobs although job quality has been found to be a... |
|||
| No. 94 | 10 Sep 2009 |
Jobs for Immigrants
Evidence from many OECD countries shows that immigrants, in particular recent arrivals, tend to be especially affected by an economic downturn. The available tentative evidence on unemployment suggests that this is also the case in Norway in the... |
|||
| No. 198 | 22 Jun 2017 |
LGBTI in OECD Countries
This paper presents an overview of the socio-economic situation of lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender and intersex people (LGBTI), primarily in OECD countries. After investigating the size of this population, the paper zooms in on attitudes... |
|||
| No. 141 | 10 Jan 2013 |
Labour Market Effects of Parental Leave Policies in OECD Countries
This paper considers how entitlements to paid leave after the birth of children affect female labour market outcomes across countries. Such entitlements are granted for various lengths of time and paid at different rates, reflecting the influence of... |
|||
| No. 197 | 31 Oct 2017 |
Labour Market Polarization in Advanced Countries
This paper explores the effects of offshoring, technology and Chinese import competition on labor market polarization in European countries. We find that polarization occurs mostly as a result of polarization within individual industries, while the... |
|||
| No. 102 | 18 Mar 2010 |
Labour Market and Socio-Economic Outcomes of the Arab-Israeli Population
Ce rapport s’intéresse à certains des principaux facteurs à prendre en compte concernant la situation des arabes israéliens sur le marché du travail : les écarts dans le capital humain (éducation, connaissance de l'informatique, maîtrise de l’hébreu)... |
|||
| No. 30 | 07 Nov 2005 |
Labour Protection in China
One of the key institutional outcomes of China’s economic reforms has been to create a new role for employers that is separate from the state, and allows enterprises to concentrate on their business. To protect workers, the government has set up... |
|||
| No. 89 | 02 Jul 2009 |
Legislation, Collective Bargaining and Enforcement
This paper presents updated estimates of the OECD employment protection indicators for 30 OECD countries and 10 emerging economies and considers important aspects of employment protection other than those provided in legislation. Collective... |
|||
| No. 60 | 05 Oct 2007 |
Life-Expectancy Risk and Pensions
Two-thirds of pension reforms in OECD countries in the last 15 years contain measures that will automatically link future pensions to changes in life expectancy. This quiet revolution in pension policy means that the financial costs of longer lives... |
Documents de travail de l'OCDE sur les questions sociales, l'emploi et les migrations
English, French
- ISSN: 1815199X (online)
- https://doi.org/10.1787/1815199X
101 - 120 of 249 results
Internationally mobile students and their post-graduation migratory behaviour
Reinhard Weisser
24 Jun 2016
This paper is part of the joint project between the Directorate General for Migration and Home Affairs of the European Commission and the OECD’s Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs on “Review of Labour Migration Policy in Europe”....
Introducing individual savings accounts for severance pay in Spain
Alexander Hijzen and Andrea Salvatori
17 Mar 2021
This report provides an ex ante assessment of the distributional effects of introducing portable severance pay accounts in Spain based on micro-simulations. In the current system, permanent workers who are dismissed from their job are entitled to 20...
Investment Risk and Pensions
Edward Whitehouse, Anna Christina D'Addio and Andrew Reilly
05 Jun 2009
The current financial and economic crisis has highlighted the importance of investment risk for pension systems. In particular, the dramatic spread of defined-contribution pension provision around the world means that investment risk has a direct...
Investment Risk and Pensions
Anna Christina D'Addio, José Seisdedos and Edward Whitehouse
09 Jun 2009
This paper explores how uncertainty over investment returns affects pension systems. This issue is becoming more important because of the dramatic spread of defined-contribution pension provision around the world. It has also been highlighted by the...
Is Training More Frequent When the Wage Premium is Smaller?
Andrea Bassanini and Giorgio Brunello
05 Dec 2006
According to Becker [1964], when labour markets are perfectly competitive, general training is paid by the worker, who reaps all the benefits from the investment. Therefore, ceteris paribus, the greater the training wage premium, the greater the...
Is the European Union attractive for potential migrants?
Flore Gubert and Jean-Noël Senne
10 Jun 2016
This paper is part of the joint project between the Directorate General for Migration and Home Affairs of the European Commission and the OECD’s Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs on “Review of Labour Migration Policy in Europe”....
Is the European Welfare State Really More Expensive?
Willem Adema, Pauline Fron and Maxime Ladaique
02 Nov 2011
Part I of this paper first presents information on trends and composition of social expenditure as in the OECD Social Expenditure database for the years 1980 – 2007. Over this period, public social expenditure as a percentage of GDP, on average...
Israeli Child Policy and Outcomes
John Gal, Mimi Ajzenstadt, Asher Ben-Arieh, Roni Holler and Nadine Zielinsky
18 Mar 2010
This report presents an overview of child policy in Israel. It covers a wide range of services and policies that are intended to further the wellbeing of children in Israel or that have an impact upon the wellbeing of children, including the fields...
Job Quality, Health and Productivity
Anne Saint-Martin, Hande Inanc and Christopher Prinz
21 Nov 2018
The nature, content and milieu of work – i.e. the quality of the working environment – matter in many ways for people, firms and society as a whole. There is a great deal of evidence to show clear associations between job quality and the health of...
Job mobility, reallocation and wage growth
Alexander Hijzen, Wouter Zwysen and Mats Erik Lillehagen
13 Jan 2021
This paper analyses the role of job mobility for job reallocation and aggregate wage growth in Norway and the United States using linked employer-employee data. It provides four main findings. First, despite lower overall job mobility in Norway, the...
Job polarisation and the middle class
Andrea Salvatori and Thomas Manfredi
19 Jul 2019
Labour markets across the OECD have polarised in recent decades, as the share of middle skill occupations has declined relative to that of both high- and low skill occupations. This paper shows that, contrary to what is often assumed in the public...
Job quality, health and at-work productivity
Iris Arends, Christopher Prinz and Femke Abma
22 Jun 2017
Many countries invest considerable resources into promoting employment and the creation of jobs. At the same time, policies and institutions still pay relatively little attention to the quality of jobs although job quality has been found to be a...
Jobs for Immigrants
Thomas Liebig
10 Sep 2009
Evidence from many OECD countries shows that immigrants, in particular recent arrivals, tend to be especially affected by an economic downturn. The available tentative evidence on unemployment suggests that this is also the case in Norway in the...
LGBTI in OECD Countries
Marie-Anne Valfort
22 Jun 2017
This paper presents an overview of the socio-economic situation of lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender and intersex people (LGBTI), primarily in OECD countries. After investigating the size of this population, the paper zooms in on attitudes...
Labour Market Effects of Parental Leave Policies in OECD Countries
Olivier Thévenon and Anne Solaz
10 Jan 2013
This paper considers how entitlements to paid leave after the birth of children affect female labour market outcomes across countries. Such entitlements are granted for various lengths of time and paid at different rates, reflecting the influence of...
Labour Market Polarization in Advanced Countries
Koen Breemersch, Jože P. Damijan and Jozef Konings
31 Oct 2017
This paper explores the effects of offshoring, technology and Chinese import competition on labor market polarization in European countries. We find that polarization occurs mostly as a result of polarization within individual industries, while the...
Labour Market and Socio-Economic Outcomes of the Arab-Israeli Population
Jack Habib, Judith King, Assaf Ben Shoham, Abraham Wolde-Tsadick and Karen Lasky
18 Mar 2010
Ce rapport s’intéresse à certains des principaux facteurs à prendre en compte concernant la situation des arabes israéliens sur le marché du travail : les écarts dans le capital humain (éducation, connaissance de l'informatique, maîtrise de l’hébreu)...
Labour Protection in China
Anders Reutersward
07 Nov 2005
One of the key institutional outcomes of China’s economic reforms has been to create a new role for employers that is separate from the state, and allows enterprises to concentrate on their business. To protect workers, the government has set up...
Legislation, Collective Bargaining and Enforcement
Danielle Venn
02 Jul 2009
This paper presents updated estimates of the OECD employment protection indicators for 30 OECD countries and 10 emerging economies and considers important aspects of employment protection other than those provided in legislation. Collective...
Life-Expectancy Risk and Pensions
Edward Whitehouse
05 Oct 2007
Two-thirds of pension reforms in OECD countries in the last 15 years contain measures that will automatically link future pensions to changes in life expectancy. This quiet revolution in pension policy means that the financial costs of longer lives...
