1,720,975 research outputs found
Self-employment as a stepping stone to better labor market matching: a comparison between immigrants and natives
Full text linkThe paper investigates the relation between overeducation and self-employment, in a comparative analysis between immigrants and natives. Using the EU Labour Force Survey for the year 2012 and controlling for a list of demographic characteristics and general characteristics of 30 destination countries, it finds that the likelihood of being overeducated decreases for self-employed immigrants, with inconclusive results for self-employed natives. The results shed light on the extent to which immigrants adjust to labor market imperfections and barriers to employment and might help explain the higher incidence of self-employment that immigrants exhibit, when compared to natives. This is the first study to systematically study the nexus between overeducation and self-employment in a comparative framework. Moreover, the paper tests the robustness of the results by employing two different measures of overeducation, contributing to the literature of the measurement of overeducation
Two-tier EU citizenship: Disposable Eastern European workers during the COVID-19 pandemic
Full text linksponsorship: The author(s) disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: ThisMagdalena Ulceluse's work received support from the European Union's Horizon H2020 Research and Innovation programme under grant agreement No 726950 - IMAJINE (Integrative Mechanisms for Addressing Spatial Justice and Territorial Inequalities in Europe). (European Union's Horizon H2020 Research and Innovation programme|726950, H2020 Societal Challenges Programme|726950)status: Publishe
The long-term effect of migration on economic inequality between EU Member States
No full textThis paper explores the long-term effect of migration on economic inequality between the 28 EU member states, covering the period 1995-2017. The cross-national, longitudinal analysis demonstrates that migration has had a positive and significant effect on development and economic growth in 28 member states. However, the findings also indicate that some countries have benefitted from migration more than others. Specifically, for countries experiencing positive net migration the effect is disproportionately larger than for countries experiencing negative net migration. This seems to indicate that, while migration has indeed contributed to economic development in all member states over the period analysed, it has not necessarily contributed to decreasing economic inequalities between them
Self-employment as a stepping stone to better labour market matching: a comparison between immigrants and natives
No full textThe paper investigates whether self-employment represents a way to reduce overeducation and improve labour market matching, in a comparative analysis between immigrants and natives. Using the EU Labour Force Survey for the year 2012, and controlling for a list of demographic characteristics and general characteristics of 30 destination countries, I find that the likelihood of being overeducated decreases for self-employed immigrants, with inconclusive results for self-employed natives. The results shed light on the extent to which immigrants adjust to labour market imperfections and barriers to employment and might help explain the higher incidence of self-employment that immigrants exhibit, when compared to natives. This is the first study to systematically study the nexus between overeducation and self-employment in a comparative framework. Moreover, the paper tests the robustness of the results by employing two different measures of overeducation, contributing to the literature of the measurement of overeducation
Study on employment models within the social economy and their role in including persons with disabilities into the labour market and society
No full textIMAJINE – Integrative Mechanisms for addressing spatial justice and territorial inequalities in Europe
No full textHow the Romanian diaspora helped put a new far-right party on the political map
No full textAt Romania’s parliamentary elections on 6 December, a new far-right party, the Alliance for the Unity of Romanians (AUR), secured a major surprise by winning around 9% of the vote. Magdalena Ulceluse explains why diaspora voters were key to the party’s success
- …
