Add to ORKGJob stability varies drastically between individuals, with some people staying in jobs for an extended period of time, and others frequently losing their jobs. As Leanne Nam writes, this heterogeneity can be an important source of inequality that often goes under the radar of governments. Drawing on a new study, she illustrates how progressive pension systems can be used to address the problem
Are state unemployment benefits a safety net or a hammock for the lazy? In new research, Thomas Bieg...
Although we are not yet on the cusp of a 'post-human' society, the prospect of automation still pose...
The adoption of information and communications technology has given rise to a skill bias: those with...
While there are few signs that workplace digitalisation leads to mass unemployment, Nikolas Schöll f...
Traditionally the preserve of boring articles in arcane journals, employers’ pension obligation acco...
One of the most controversial issues about pensions in recent times has been the increase in women's...
Pension design is a challenge for many countries. Additionally, many people make bad choices, not sa...
To make employment inclusive for people living with disability or health conditions, there is an urg...
The pandemic has led to a big shift to working from home among people in occupations where it is pos...
While many researchers, policy makers, and interest groups are concerned with income inequality and ...
Job retention schemes have helped Europe to avoid mass unemployment during the Covid-19 pandemic. Be...
Why do the unemployed often suffer from poor physical health and wellbeing? Daniel Sage argues that ...
The narrative that automation will lead to mass unemployment and thus people should settle for a bas...
A YouGov survey in June 2021 showed that 30% of disabled employees in the UK feel they have been tre...
While inequality has always been with us, in the US it has reached unprecedented levels. But, are Am...
Are state unemployment benefits a safety net or a hammock for the lazy? In new research, Thomas Bieg...
Although we are not yet on the cusp of a 'post-human' society, the prospect of automation still pose...
The adoption of information and communications technology has given rise to a skill bias: those with...
While there are few signs that workplace digitalisation leads to mass unemployment, Nikolas Schöll f...
Traditionally the preserve of boring articles in arcane journals, employers’ pension obligation acco...
One of the most controversial issues about pensions in recent times has been the increase in women's...
Pension design is a challenge for many countries. Additionally, many people make bad choices, not sa...
To make employment inclusive for people living with disability or health conditions, there is an urg...
The pandemic has led to a big shift to working from home among people in occupations where it is pos...
While many researchers, policy makers, and interest groups are concerned with income inequality and ...
Job retention schemes have helped Europe to avoid mass unemployment during the Covid-19 pandemic. Be...
Why do the unemployed often suffer from poor physical health and wellbeing? Daniel Sage argues that ...
The narrative that automation will lead to mass unemployment and thus people should settle for a bas...
A YouGov survey in June 2021 showed that 30% of disabled employees in the UK feel they have been tre...
While inequality has always been with us, in the US it has reached unprecedented levels. But, are Am...
Are state unemployment benefits a safety net or a hammock for the lazy? In new research, Thomas Bieg...
Although we are not yet on the cusp of a 'post-human' society, the prospect of automation still pose...
The adoption of information and communications technology has given rise to a skill bias: those with...