The aim of this chapter is to provide an overview of the Irish labour market since approximately 1980 with a particular focus on the central role of active labour market programmes in public policy. Active labour market programmes (ALMP) is an umbrella term for all measures aimed at increasing either the supply of or demand for labour. We will outline the theoretical rationale for labour market programmes and discuss their implementation and development in the Irish context. Specifically we will outline the levels of expenditure and throughput on labour market programmes and attempt to place Ireland in a comparative international perspective. Briefly we will examine some of the attempts which have been made to evaluate the effectiveness of ...
Recent years have seen dramatic growth in employment following unprecedented economic growth and dev...
In Ireland less attention is paid to the chronically high Irish unemployment rate than the gravity o...
This paper attempts to account for the rise in Irish unemployment between 1970 and 1987. To this end...
Ireland faces a crisis of mass unemployment. More than 14 per cent of the labour force is unemployed...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which provide training and subsidised employment to the unemp...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which provide training and subsidised employment to the unemp...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which provide training and subsidised employment to the unemp...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which include state-funded apprenticeships, have long been us...
Abstract: Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during th...
Unlike most OECD countries, Ireland has not yet developed full labour activation policy, but is und...
Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during the 1990s. A...
The international literature on active labour market programmes has generated inconsistent and confu...
Purpose - This paper explores the experience(s) of participants in Active Labour Market Programmes (...
THERE is a considerable body of opinion behind the view that Irish .][unemployment, even when agricu...
The period leading up to 2008 was one of rapid growth in the Irish economy. After a long period of l...
Recent years have seen dramatic growth in employment following unprecedented economic growth and dev...
In Ireland less attention is paid to the chronically high Irish unemployment rate than the gravity o...
This paper attempts to account for the rise in Irish unemployment between 1970 and 1987. To this end...
Ireland faces a crisis of mass unemployment. More than 14 per cent of the labour force is unemployed...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which provide training and subsidised employment to the unemp...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which provide training and subsidised employment to the unemp...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which provide training and subsidised employment to the unemp...
Active Labour Market Policies (ALMPs), which include state-funded apprenticeships, have long been us...
Abstract: Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during th...
Unlike most OECD countries, Ireland has not yet developed full labour activation policy, but is und...
Traditionally characterised as a labour-surplus economy, Ireland was transformed during the 1990s. A...
The international literature on active labour market programmes has generated inconsistent and confu...
Purpose - This paper explores the experience(s) of participants in Active Labour Market Programmes (...
THERE is a considerable body of opinion behind the view that Irish .][unemployment, even when agricu...
The period leading up to 2008 was one of rapid growth in the Irish economy. After a long period of l...
Recent years have seen dramatic growth in employment following unprecedented economic growth and dev...
In Ireland less attention is paid to the chronically high Irish unemployment rate than the gravity o...
This paper attempts to account for the rise in Irish unemployment between 1970 and 1987. To this end...