Human capital theory states that the incidence of training should be higher among men than women. Literature have confirmed it in different empirical studies. Recently, there is a small number of studies that have reported the reversed trend: women are now more likely to participate in training than their male counterparts. Using Labour Force Survey data we present a descpritive analysis to evaluate if there are evidences of discrimination; if it’s measurable and which are the determinants of vocational training of men and women employees in the Albanian labor market. Determinants such as improvements in the labour market status of women (Vanden Heuvel, 1997) increased labour force participation rates among women (Green and Zanchi, 1997) ar...
This paper adds to the limited research conducted on labor markets with low female labor force parti...
Pay and training gaps between women and men have been explained by gender segregation at work, i.e.,...
Gender differences in access to continuing training are often argued to be a central cause of persis...
The Albanian labour market has changed drastically during the last two decades as a result of techno...
As Kosovo is moving to the market economy, the matching of its human capital should lead to the more...
During the socialist regime in Albania the government policy of full employment boosted female part...
Main purpose of this paper is to show the recent trends of labour market issues regarding gender ine...
In Albania, between the different regimes, communist and post-communist, the society has been transf...
The issue of private returns to education has received much attention in the literature and there ar...
The author outlines that gender segregation in employment are relatively new for Bulgaria, and there...
The present paper is a synthesis of researching the evolution of gender discrimination during 2002-2...
Context: Existing studies have explored the association between workplace training and wages suggest...
WP 07/14; Public policies are even more interested in vocational training issues, because spillovers...
Previous comparative research has uncovered considerable cross-country differences in occupational g...
Defence date: 1 March 2016Examining Board: Professor Fabrizio Bernardi, European University Institut...
This paper adds to the limited research conducted on labor markets with low female labor force parti...
Pay and training gaps between women and men have been explained by gender segregation at work, i.e.,...
Gender differences in access to continuing training are often argued to be a central cause of persis...
The Albanian labour market has changed drastically during the last two decades as a result of techno...
As Kosovo is moving to the market economy, the matching of its human capital should lead to the more...
During the socialist regime in Albania the government policy of full employment boosted female part...
Main purpose of this paper is to show the recent trends of labour market issues regarding gender ine...
In Albania, between the different regimes, communist and post-communist, the society has been transf...
The issue of private returns to education has received much attention in the literature and there ar...
The author outlines that gender segregation in employment are relatively new for Bulgaria, and there...
The present paper is a synthesis of researching the evolution of gender discrimination during 2002-2...
Context: Existing studies have explored the association between workplace training and wages suggest...
WP 07/14; Public policies are even more interested in vocational training issues, because spillovers...
Previous comparative research has uncovered considerable cross-country differences in occupational g...
Defence date: 1 March 2016Examining Board: Professor Fabrizio Bernardi, European University Institut...
This paper adds to the limited research conducted on labor markets with low female labor force parti...
Pay and training gaps between women and men have been explained by gender segregation at work, i.e.,...
Gender differences in access to continuing training are often argued to be a central cause of persis...