| Mark | Date Date | Title Title | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. 21 | 09 Dec 2004 |
Design Choices in Market Competition for Employment Services for the Long-Term Unemployed
Most Western countries have a long tradition of employment service provision by public bodies and non-profit organisations, but not by for-profit organisations. The creation of a quasi-market arrangement is not a simple choice for government. This... |
|||
| No. 243 | 08 Jul 2020 |
Delivering evidence based services for all vulnerable families
The paper provides a summary on the role of family services in promoting child well-being, and then reviews the policy issues at all levels of the family service delivery systems. At the government level, the paper emphasizes the need to fostering... |
|||
| No. 109 | 22 Oct 2010 |
Decomposing Notional Defined-Contribution Pensions
This paper compares notional defined-contribution pension schemes (also known as notional accounts) with two alternative designs of earnings-related pension schemes: points systems and definedbenefit plans. It examines, in detail, four economic... |
|||
| No. 25 | 22 Jun 2005 |
Counting Immigrants and Expatriates in OECD Countries
Results presented in this paper based on the new database on immigrants and expatriates in OECD countries, show that (i) the percentage of the foreign-born in European OECD countries is generally higher than the percentage of foreigners; (ii)... |
|||
| No. 116 | 20 Sep 2011 |
Cooking, Caring and Volunteering: Unpaid Work Around the World
Household production constitutes an important aspect of economic activity and ignoring it may lead to incorrect inferences about levels and changes in well-being. This paper sheds light on the importance of unpaid work by making use of detailed... |
|||
| No. 199 | 19 Jan 2018 |
Collective bargaining through the magnifying glass
|
|||
| No. 97 | 29 Oct 2009 |
Children of Immigrants in the Labour Markets of EU and OECD Countries
This document provides a first comparative overview of the presence and outcomes of the children of immigrants in the labour markets of OECD countries, based on a collection of data from 16 OECD countries with large immigrant populations. Its key... |
|||
| No. 218 | 23 Oct 2018 |
Child poverty in the OECD
This paper provides an overview of the main trends in child income poverty since the mid-2000s, and explores to what extent child poverty trends are linked to demographic, policy and/or labour market changes. Trends in poverty and the standard of... |
|||
| No. 235 | 20 Nov 2019 |
Child labour
Sustainable Development Goal target 8.7 aims to eradicate child labour in all its forms by 2025. Ten years before this deadline, the objective is far from being achieved since in 2016, about one-in-ten children (152 million in total) aged 5 to 17... |
|||
| No. 82 | 23 Mar 2009 |
Child Well-Being and Sole-Parent Family Structure in the OECD
This paper addresses the causal impact of being raised in a sole-parent family on child well-being across the OECD. The question is answered by a cross-OECD meta-analysis and a literature review. There are widely varying rates of sole parenthood... |
|||
| No. 5 | 20 May 2003 |
Child Labour in South Asia
The International Labour Organization (ILO) estimates that 19% of children aged 5-14 in Asia and the Pacific are economically active (ILO, 2002). These 127.3 million children constitute 60% of all child labourers worldwide. The aim of this study is... |
|||
| No. 4 | 28 Apr 2003 |
Child Labour in Africa
This paper presents an overview of child labour in Africa. It discusses the incidence and nature of child labour, possible causes, and actual and potential policy instruments. It answers some questions and raises others.Africa has the highest... |
|||
| No. 196 | 18 Jul 2017 |
Changes in the regulation and control of mortgage markets and access to owner-occupation among younger households
This paper looks at the issue of access to home ownership for younger people in OECD countries, from the point of view of changes in mortgage market regulation and control. It sets out the factors determining the demand for and supply of mortgages,... |
|||
| No. 157 | 11 Jul 2014 |
Changes in Family Policies and Outcomes: Is there Convergence?
This paper presents new information on trends in family and child outcomes and policies over the past decades, in order to assess whether there has been any convergence over time across OECD and EU countries. Important drivers of population structure... |
|||
| No. 152 | 23 Sep 2013 |
Catastrophic Job Destruction
In this article we study the resilience of the Portuguese labor market, in terms of job flows, employment and wage developments, in the context of the current recession. We single out the huge contribution of job destruction, especially due to the... |
|||
| No. 1 | 13 Mar 2003 |
Career Interruptions Due to Parental Leave
Parental leave mandates are associated with high female employment rates, but with reductions in relative female wages if leave is of extended durations. If fathers were given longer periods of leave, would it shorten the career breaks of women? We... |
|||
| No. 133 | 04 Jul 2012 |
Capital's Grabbing Hand? A Cross-Country/Cross-Industry Analysis of the Decline of the Labour Share
We examine the determinants of the within-industry decline of the labour share, using industry-level annual data for 25 OECD countries, 20 business-sector industries and covering up to 28 years. We find that total factor productivity growth – which... |
|||
| No. 253 | 22 Dec 2020 |
Can disability benefits promote (re)employment?
Previous OECD reports have concluded that disability policy has changed substantially in many OECD countries in recent decades. Nevertheless, large employment gaps remain between people with a disability and those without. This paper builds on... |
|||
| No. 31 | 16 Dec 2005 |
Can Parents Afford to Work?
Finding a suitable balance of work and family life is not an easy task for parents who face multiple, and potentially conflicting, demands. Childcare policies play a crucial role in helping parents reconcile care and employment-related tasks. But... |
|||
| No. 20 | 17 Dec 2004 |
Benefit Coverage Rates and Household Typologies
The OECD regularly produces estimates of tax burdens and benefit entitlements for a range of “typical household” situations. The results of these calculations (published in the Benefits and Wages and Taxing Wages series) are frequently used to... |
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
201 - 220 of 249 results
Design Choices in Market Competition for Employment Services for the Long-Term Unemployed
Ludo Struyven
09 Dec 2004
Most Western countries have a long tradition of employment service provision by public bodies and non-profit organisations, but not by for-profit organisations. The creation of a quasi-market arrangement is not a simple choice for government. This...
Delivering evidence based services for all vulnerable families
Daniel Acquah and Olivier Thévenon
08 Jul 2020
The paper provides a summary on the role of family services in promoting child well-being, and then reviews the policy issues at all levels of the family service delivery systems. At the government level, the paper emphasizes the need to fostering...
Decomposing Notional Defined-Contribution Pensions
Edward Whitehouse
22 Oct 2010
This paper compares notional defined-contribution pension schemes (also known as notional accounts) with two alternative designs of earnings-related pension schemes: points systems and definedbenefit plans. It examines, in detail, four economic...
Counting Immigrants and Expatriates in OECD Countries
Jean-Christophe Dumont and Georges Lemaître
22 Jun 2005
Results presented in this paper based on the new database on immigrants and expatriates in OECD countries, show that (i) the percentage of the foreign-born in European OECD countries is generally higher than the percentage of foreigners; (ii)...
Cooking, Caring and Volunteering: Unpaid Work Around the World
Veerle Miranda
20 Sep 2011
Household production constitutes an important aspect of economic activity and ignoring it may lead to incorrect inferences about levels and changes in well-being. This paper sheds light on the importance of unpaid work by making use of detailed...
Collective bargaining through the magnifying glass
Alexander Hijzen, Pedro S. Martins and Jante Parlevliet
19 Jan 2018
Children of Immigrants in the Labour Markets of EU and OECD Countries
Thomas Liebig and Sarah Widmaier
29 Oct 2009
This document provides a first comparative overview of the presence and outcomes of the children of immigrants in the labour markets of OECD countries, based on a collection of data from 16 OECD countries with large immigrant populations. Its key...
Child poverty in the OECD
Olivier Thévenon, Thomas Manfredi, Yajna Govind and Ilya Klauzner
23 Oct 2018
This paper provides an overview of the main trends in child income poverty since the mid-2000s, and explores to what extent child poverty trends are linked to demographic, policy and/or labour market changes. Trends in poverty and the standard of...
Child labour
Olivier Thévenon and Eric Edmonds
20 Nov 2019
Sustainable Development Goal target 8.7 aims to eradicate child labour in all its forms by 2025. Ten years before this deadline, the objective is far from being achieved since in 2016, about one-in-ten children (152 million in total) aged 5 to 17...
Child Well-Being and Sole-Parent Family Structure in the OECD
Simon Chapple
23 Mar 2009
This paper addresses the causal impact of being raised in a sole-parent family on child well-being across the OECD. The question is answered by a cross-OECD meta-analysis and a literature review. There are widely varying rates of sole parenthood...
Child Labour in South Asia
Eric V. Edmonds
20 May 2003
The International Labour Organization (ILO) estimates that 19% of children aged 5-14 in Asia and the Pacific are economically active (ILO, 2002). These 127.3 million children constitute 60% of all child labourers worldwide. The aim of this study is...
Child Labour in Africa
Sonia Bhalotra
28 Apr 2003
This paper presents an overview of child labour in Africa. It discusses the incidence and nature of child labour, possible causes, and actual and potential policy instruments. It answers some questions and raises others.Africa has the highest...
Changes in the regulation and control of mortgage markets and access to owner-occupation among younger households
Christine Whitehead and Peter Williams
18 Jul 2017
This paper looks at the issue of access to home ownership for younger people in OECD countries, from the point of view of changes in mortgage market regulation and control. It sets out the factors determining the demand for and supply of mortgages,...
Changes in Family Policies and Outcomes: Is there Convergence?
Willem Adema, Nabil Ali and Olivier Thévenon
11 Jul 2014
This paper presents new information on trends in family and child outcomes and policies over the past decades, in order to assess whether there has been any convergence over time across OECD and EU countries. Important drivers of population structure...
Catastrophic Job Destruction
Anabela Carneiro, Pedro Portugal and Jose Varejão
23 Sep 2013
In this article we study the resilience of the Portuguese labor market, in terms of job flows, employment and wage developments, in the context of the current recession. We single out the huge contribution of job destruction, especially due to the...
Career Interruptions Due to Parental Leave
Elina Pylkkänen and Nina Smith
13 Mar 2003
Parental leave mandates are associated with high female employment rates, but with reductions in relative female wages if leave is of extended durations. If fathers were given longer periods of leave, would it shorten the career breaks of women? We...
Capital's Grabbing Hand? A Cross-Country/Cross-Industry Analysis of the Decline of the Labour Share
Andrea Bassanini and Thomas Manfredi
04 Jul 2012
We examine the determinants of the within-industry decline of the labour share, using industry-level annual data for 25 OECD countries, 20 business-sector industries and covering up to 28 years. We find that total factor productivity growth – which...
Can disability benefits promote (re)employment?
Duncan MacDonald, Christopher Prinz and Herwig Immervoll
22 Dec 2020
Previous OECD reports have concluded that disability policy has changed substantially in many OECD countries in recent decades. Nevertheless, large employment gaps remain between people with a disability and those without. This paper builds on...
Can Parents Afford to Work?
Herwig Immervoll and David Barber
16 Dec 2005
Finding a suitable balance of work and family life is not an easy task for parents who face multiple, and potentially conflicting, demands. Childcare policies play a crucial role in helping parents reconcile care and employment-related tasks. But...
Benefit Coverage Rates and Household Typologies
Herwig Immervoll, Pascal Marianna and Marco Mira d'Ercole
17 Dec 2004
The OECD regularly produces estimates of tax burdens and benefit entitlements for a range of “typical household” situations. The results of these calculations (published in the Benefits and Wages and Taxing Wages series) are frequently used to...
