Researchers at the Productivity Commission have challenged the standard ABS estimates of casual employment in Australia. Using information drawn from the recent Forms of Employment Survey, they propose a new, drastically-reduced estimate of the number of casual employees. They argue that the standard category of 'casual' is too broad and confusing and that it is necessary to exclude various groups of workers that cannot be regarded as 'true' casual employees. We contend that, apart from the argument for excluding owner-managers of incorporated enterprises, there is no justification for the downward revision. The new estimate does not succeed in undermining the results of previous research. Casualisation, based on high and growing levels of ...
Australia has experienced strong economic growth since 1992 and the concomitant employment growth ha...
It is widely acknowledged that over the last two decades the level of non-stan-dard employment in Au...
Are casual jobs inferior jobs? This issue is usually framed in the labour law literature by asking w...
"Researchers at the Productivity Commission have challenged the standard ABS estimates of casual emp...
In 2003, over a quarter of all wage and salary earners were employed on a casual basis, and in the p...
"We have not produced an alternative estimate of casual employment. Rather, we have analysed a new m...
It is commonly assumed that casual employment is a more ‘efficient ’ or ‘productive’ way of engaging...
Casual employment is steadily increasing its share of total employment in Australia. This paper anal...
© 1998 Dr. Iain Graeme CampbellThis thesis examines the expansion of casual employment in Australia ...
A significant part of the employment creation in Australia between 1992 and 2008 has been of casual ...
It is widely recognised that the category of casual work and its recent pattern of growth in Austral...
The casualisation of the Australian workforce proceeded at a more or less steady pace from 1992 to 2...
Barbara Pocock, John Buchanan and Iain Campbell examine policy options to contain the expansion of c...
In this article, I re-examine the familiar debate on whether casual jobs represent a 'bridge' into p...
© 2003 Joo-Cheong ThamSummary of Argument: This paper aims to make a contribution to the literature ...
Australia has experienced strong economic growth since 1992 and the concomitant employment growth ha...
It is widely acknowledged that over the last two decades the level of non-stan-dard employment in Au...
Are casual jobs inferior jobs? This issue is usually framed in the labour law literature by asking w...
"Researchers at the Productivity Commission have challenged the standard ABS estimates of casual emp...
In 2003, over a quarter of all wage and salary earners were employed on a casual basis, and in the p...
"We have not produced an alternative estimate of casual employment. Rather, we have analysed a new m...
It is commonly assumed that casual employment is a more ‘efficient ’ or ‘productive’ way of engaging...
Casual employment is steadily increasing its share of total employment in Australia. This paper anal...
© 1998 Dr. Iain Graeme CampbellThis thesis examines the expansion of casual employment in Australia ...
A significant part of the employment creation in Australia between 1992 and 2008 has been of casual ...
It is widely recognised that the category of casual work and its recent pattern of growth in Austral...
The casualisation of the Australian workforce proceeded at a more or less steady pace from 1992 to 2...
Barbara Pocock, John Buchanan and Iain Campbell examine policy options to contain the expansion of c...
In this article, I re-examine the familiar debate on whether casual jobs represent a 'bridge' into p...
© 2003 Joo-Cheong ThamSummary of Argument: This paper aims to make a contribution to the literature ...
Australia has experienced strong economic growth since 1992 and the concomitant employment growth ha...
It is widely acknowledged that over the last two decades the level of non-stan-dard employment in Au...
Are casual jobs inferior jobs? This issue is usually framed in the labour law literature by asking w...