From 2008–2019 there was a substantial deterioration in employment outcomes for the young (aged 15–24 years) in Australia. Their employment/population rate decreased by 4.3 percentage points, whereas for those aged 25 years and above it increased by 1 percentage point. We argue that the major cause was the young being ‘crowded out’ from employment due to an increase in labour market competition. Adjustment to increased competition also meant they were more likely to: be employed part-time or long-term unemployed; start their work careers in lower-quality jobs; and need to compete for jobs through activities such as unpaid internships
Transition probabilities between four labor market states (full-time employment, part-time employmen...
The 2009 How Young People are Faring (HYPAF) report shows that the proportion of teenagers not learn...
This paper explores a paradox in the Australian labour market namely that ageing workforces and sign...
The Australian labour market remained in a subdued state during 2014. Participation and employment r...
In the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC), concern regarding youth unemployment in Austr...
According to this report 12 per cent of all Australians aged between 15 and 24 years were unemployed...
The youth unemployment rate of 12.8% (trend rate) for October remains much higher than the rates bef...
This report found that experience of working full-time early in the school-to-work transition has th...
Young Australians are more likely to be underemployed - to have some work but want more hours - than...
The youth labour market, comprising the age subgroups 15-19 and 20-24 years, forms a unique segment ...
The number of young Australians who are unemployed for longer than a year has more than tripled sinc...
Young people are likely to be hit hard by rising unemployment as the global downturn continues. In A...
© 2017, © Australian Labour and Employment Relations Association (ALERA), SAGE Publications Ltd, Los...
Recent changes in occupational structure and the declining demand in the labour market for young peo...
Over the past ten years labour-force participation rates and employment rates for people aged 55 and...
Transition probabilities between four labor market states (full-time employment, part-time employmen...
The 2009 How Young People are Faring (HYPAF) report shows that the proportion of teenagers not learn...
This paper explores a paradox in the Australian labour market namely that ageing workforces and sign...
The Australian labour market remained in a subdued state during 2014. Participation and employment r...
In the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC), concern regarding youth unemployment in Austr...
According to this report 12 per cent of all Australians aged between 15 and 24 years were unemployed...
The youth unemployment rate of 12.8% (trend rate) for October remains much higher than the rates bef...
This report found that experience of working full-time early in the school-to-work transition has th...
Young Australians are more likely to be underemployed - to have some work but want more hours - than...
The youth labour market, comprising the age subgroups 15-19 and 20-24 years, forms a unique segment ...
The number of young Australians who are unemployed for longer than a year has more than tripled sinc...
Young people are likely to be hit hard by rising unemployment as the global downturn continues. In A...
© 2017, © Australian Labour and Employment Relations Association (ALERA), SAGE Publications Ltd, Los...
Recent changes in occupational structure and the declining demand in the labour market for young peo...
Over the past ten years labour-force participation rates and employment rates for people aged 55 and...
Transition probabilities between four labor market states (full-time employment, part-time employmen...
The 2009 How Young People are Faring (HYPAF) report shows that the proportion of teenagers not learn...
This paper explores a paradox in the Australian labour market namely that ageing workforces and sign...