Getting people into employment will not on its own ensure decent living standards and reduce poverty, finds Peter Taylor-Gooby. His research shows that, while higher employment is associated with lower poverty, other factors are more important. The most important factor in reducing poverty levels across the countries looked at was the strength of contractual rights, and other policies, such as access to child care, policies to reduce discrimination against women were also significant
The relationships between employment, education, opportunity, social exclusion and poverty are centr...
The single parent employment rate has improved significantly over the past 20 years, but lately this...
As low pay and in-work poverty have proliferated, demands for a higher, ‘living wage’, have gathere...
As unemployment continues to rise to near-record levels, the reductions in child poverty seen under ...
New welfare has been prominent in recent European social policy debates. It involves mobilising more...
Work is relevant for incomes, productivity, and dignity. It is one of the most important business co...
There has been much discussion recently about the issue of in-work poverty in the UK. Daniel Silver ...
Relative poverty in the UK has risen massively since 1979 mainly because of increasing worklessness,...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK that is currently enjoying a renaissance....
The success of the contemporary ‘living wage’ movement has been highlighted by the UK government’s d...
For the past 30 years, the political consensus has held that work is the best route out of poverty. ...
There is growing evidence of the problematic nature of the UK’s ‘flexible labour market’ with rising...
In-work poverty describes the experiences of households where at least one person is in work and the...
International audienceWhile the bulk of the working poor - and the poor - live in developing and eme...
For many years now government welfare policy has focused on getting lower-skilled people into work, ...
The relationships between employment, education, opportunity, social exclusion and poverty are centr...
The single parent employment rate has improved significantly over the past 20 years, but lately this...
As low pay and in-work poverty have proliferated, demands for a higher, ‘living wage’, have gathere...
As unemployment continues to rise to near-record levels, the reductions in child poverty seen under ...
New welfare has been prominent in recent European social policy debates. It involves mobilising more...
Work is relevant for incomes, productivity, and dignity. It is one of the most important business co...
There has been much discussion recently about the issue of in-work poverty in the UK. Daniel Silver ...
Relative poverty in the UK has risen massively since 1979 mainly because of increasing worklessness,...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK that is currently enjoying a renaissance....
The success of the contemporary ‘living wage’ movement has been highlighted by the UK government’s d...
For the past 30 years, the political consensus has held that work is the best route out of poverty. ...
There is growing evidence of the problematic nature of the UK’s ‘flexible labour market’ with rising...
In-work poverty describes the experiences of households where at least one person is in work and the...
International audienceWhile the bulk of the working poor - and the poor - live in developing and eme...
For many years now government welfare policy has focused on getting lower-skilled people into work, ...
The relationships between employment, education, opportunity, social exclusion and poverty are centr...
The single parent employment rate has improved significantly over the past 20 years, but lately this...
As low pay and in-work poverty have proliferated, demands for a higher, ‘living wage’, have gathere...