This paper analyses the patterns of occupational attainment and earnings among the Jewish community in Britain using UK Labour Force Survey data (2002-2010). The findings suggest that although British-Jews cannot be distinguished from the majority main stream population of British-White in terms of their overall occupational attainment and earnings, it seems that they have managed to integrate through patterns of self-employment and concentration in the service sector economy, particularly in banking and financial services. It is argued that this self-employment profile is a Jewish strategy used to minimise dependency on majority group employers and by doing so to helping to escape any religious penalties
In this study we examine employment discrimination against ultra-Orthodox Jewish (Haredi) academic g...
This article focuses on how receiving societies ’ structural and institutional characteristics affec...
This paper examines the generational progress of ethnic minorities in Britain by analysing four labo...
This paper analyses the patterns of occupational attainment and earnings among the Jewish community ...
This article explores the experience of education and employment of young Jewish women from the Gorb...
This paper analyses the coping mechanisms which Orthodox Jews in North London have adopted in managi...
In the last few years, multicultural citizenship, once hailed as a solution to national cohesion, ha...
This article aims to explain the labour market penalties among Muslim women in Britain. It draws on ...
This article aims to explain the labour market penalties among Muslim women in Britain. It draws on...
This thesis attends to the major question ‘how is Jewish identity created and maintained in contempo...
In the last few years, multicultural citizenship, once hailed as a solution to national cohesion, ha...
This thesis presents an investigation into the population geography of Jewish residents of England a...
The thesis examines the relationship between Britain’s Jews, both established and refugee, with the ...
Between 1840 and 1880, a mature, increasingly comfortable, native-born Jewish community emerged and ...
Between 1840 and 1880, a mature, increasingly comfortable, native-born Jewish community emerged and ...
In this study we examine employment discrimination against ultra-Orthodox Jewish (Haredi) academic g...
This article focuses on how receiving societies ’ structural and institutional characteristics affec...
This paper examines the generational progress of ethnic minorities in Britain by analysing four labo...
This paper analyses the patterns of occupational attainment and earnings among the Jewish community ...
This article explores the experience of education and employment of young Jewish women from the Gorb...
This paper analyses the coping mechanisms which Orthodox Jews in North London have adopted in managi...
In the last few years, multicultural citizenship, once hailed as a solution to national cohesion, ha...
This article aims to explain the labour market penalties among Muslim women in Britain. It draws on ...
This article aims to explain the labour market penalties among Muslim women in Britain. It draws on...
This thesis attends to the major question ‘how is Jewish identity created and maintained in contempo...
In the last few years, multicultural citizenship, once hailed as a solution to national cohesion, ha...
This thesis presents an investigation into the population geography of Jewish residents of England a...
The thesis examines the relationship between Britain’s Jews, both established and refugee, with the ...
Between 1840 and 1880, a mature, increasingly comfortable, native-born Jewish community emerged and ...
Between 1840 and 1880, a mature, increasingly comfortable, native-born Jewish community emerged and ...
In this study we examine employment discrimination against ultra-Orthodox Jewish (Haredi) academic g...
This article focuses on how receiving societies ’ structural and institutional characteristics affec...
This paper examines the generational progress of ethnic minorities in Britain by analysing four labo...