This research examines the 'career progression' of individuals by studying how an individual's ranking within their cohort changes over their lifetime. We compare the relative position of individuals using educational test scores at ages 11 and 16 and earnings at ages 33 and 42. Our goal is to establish the contribution of early ability, educational achievement and labour market experience to the relative movements of individuals within their cohort. We use the National Child Development Study to assess this intra-cohort career progress employing descriptive and fixed effect regression methods to describe the process. We report how career progression differs for men and women
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The overall aim of Success Su...
Many individuals will experience a number of career transitions as a result of recent labour market ...
Purpose - This study aims to compare the career patterns of Matures, Baby Boomers, Generation Xers a...
This research examines the 'career progression' of individuals by studying how an individual's ranki...
This research examines the 'career progression' of individuals by studying how an individual's ranki...
In this paper, we use multilevel growth-curve analysis to model occupational strati-fication across ...
In this paper, we use multilevel growth-curve analysis to model occupational strati-fication across ...
This paper aims to examine gender and cohort differences in life-course occupational mobility in Bri...
The development of career paths from one cohort to the next can be looked at from two different angl...
This dissertation is about progression within the workplace, why employees may want to progress, and...
How does the intergenerational transmission of disadvantage come about? This study aims to broaden o...
It is an open empirical question whether occupational trajectories are better described as linear or...
This paper outlines the main substantive findings from the latest stage of a research programme whic...
Young people often are asked what they want to be when they grow up. How do their aspirations change...
Purpose - Popular literature argues that successive generations are experiencing more job changes an...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The overall aim of Success Su...
Many individuals will experience a number of career transitions as a result of recent labour market ...
Purpose - This study aims to compare the career patterns of Matures, Baby Boomers, Generation Xers a...
This research examines the 'career progression' of individuals by studying how an individual's ranki...
This research examines the 'career progression' of individuals by studying how an individual's ranki...
In this paper, we use multilevel growth-curve analysis to model occupational strati-fication across ...
In this paper, we use multilevel growth-curve analysis to model occupational strati-fication across ...
This paper aims to examine gender and cohort differences in life-course occupational mobility in Bri...
The development of career paths from one cohort to the next can be looked at from two different angl...
This dissertation is about progression within the workplace, why employees may want to progress, and...
How does the intergenerational transmission of disadvantage come about? This study aims to broaden o...
It is an open empirical question whether occupational trajectories are better described as linear or...
This paper outlines the main substantive findings from the latest stage of a research programme whic...
Young people often are asked what they want to be when they grow up. How do their aspirations change...
Purpose - Popular literature argues that successive generations are experiencing more job changes an...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.The overall aim of Success Su...
Many individuals will experience a number of career transitions as a result of recent labour market ...
Purpose - This study aims to compare the career patterns of Matures, Baby Boomers, Generation Xers a...