While working conditions in hotels and restaurants are known to consist of low pay, low status, exploitation of employees and lack of unionisation, little has been written in the UK about the specific experiences of ethnic minority and migrant workers. The article is based on research into the problems and experiences of ethnic minority and migrant workers in hotels and restaurants in three regions of England, consisting of in-depth interviews with 50 ethnic minority and migrant workers, plus additional key informant interviews. It argues that issues such as low pay, long hours, bullying, racial harassment, lack of opportunities for promotion and discrimination are problems affected by, or compounded by, respondents' ethnic backgrounds or m...
The aim of this article is to assess the connections between the continued expansion of forms of ins...
The migrant workers’ presence in the hotel industry has the potential to benefit host countries and ...
Using nationally representative workplace data for Britain we identify the partial correlation betwe...
The purpose of this paper is to address the growing importance of migrant workers to the hospitality...
Although previous research has considered both high- and low-skilled migrant workers’ career experie...
This article analyses the relationship between cultural difference, social connections and opportuni...
Migrants and ethnic minorities in the UK are found to be disadvantaged in their access to work and e...
Although migrants dominate employment in many major cities, the reasons for this, and the mechanisms...
Despite economic growth and extensive labour market interventions, the employment disadvantage faced...
The chapters in this book cover different aspects of the migrant experience of social life and emplo...
Using linked employer-employee data for Britain, we examine ethnic wage differentials among full-tim...
In August 2015, the Equality and Human Rights Commission ('the EHRC') conducted research into employ...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The research collected qualitative interview data fr...
The paper explores employers attitudes to British and migrant workers in hospitality. The number of ...
Globalisation has led to many people moving from one country to another. The service sector, particu...
The aim of this article is to assess the connections between the continued expansion of forms of ins...
The migrant workers’ presence in the hotel industry has the potential to benefit host countries and ...
Using nationally representative workplace data for Britain we identify the partial correlation betwe...
The purpose of this paper is to address the growing importance of migrant workers to the hospitality...
Although previous research has considered both high- and low-skilled migrant workers’ career experie...
This article analyses the relationship between cultural difference, social connections and opportuni...
Migrants and ethnic minorities in the UK are found to be disadvantaged in their access to work and e...
Although migrants dominate employment in many major cities, the reasons for this, and the mechanisms...
Despite economic growth and extensive labour market interventions, the employment disadvantage faced...
The chapters in this book cover different aspects of the migrant experience of social life and emplo...
Using linked employer-employee data for Britain, we examine ethnic wage differentials among full-tim...
In August 2015, the Equality and Human Rights Commission ('the EHRC') conducted research into employ...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The research collected qualitative interview data fr...
The paper explores employers attitudes to British and migrant workers in hospitality. The number of ...
Globalisation has led to many people moving from one country to another. The service sector, particu...
The aim of this article is to assess the connections between the continued expansion of forms of ins...
The migrant workers’ presence in the hotel industry has the potential to benefit host countries and ...
Using nationally representative workplace data for Britain we identify the partial correlation betwe...