Add to ORKGConor DarcyA new report followed a group of workers over a decade to see how their wages developed. The resulting data provides insight into why some escape low pay while the majority remain stuck. Employers and government alike need to take the issue more seriously, says Conor D’Arcy
In-work poverty describes the experiences of households where at least one person is in work and the...
Changes in the structure of work and families over the last four decades have increased many labour ...
There is considerable debate on whether the employment and earnings prospects are better for those o...
For many years now government welfare policy has focused on getting lower-skilled people into work, ...
New research by Alex Hurrell and colleagues at the Resolution Foundation examines the persistence of...
The recent economic crisis has seen a rise in part-time work, mostly driven by those who are unable ...
New data from ONS makes clear that those who remain in work year on year have been seeing the greate...
A new report by the Resolution Foundation shows that the number of people earning less than a living...
Low pay is a significant and growing issue in many developed economies. Sectoral approaches are ofte...
UK policymakers desire to see more and better jobs in the labour market mirrors deepening concern t...
During the UK Labour government's 13 years in power, raising skill levels was seen as the principal ...
Using the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey, this study shows that t...
Existing skills and employment support systems concentrate on getting people into work, but policy-m...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK that is currently enjoying a renaissance....
Government and firms may not grasp the potential for significant productivity advances, write Richar...
In-work poverty describes the experiences of households where at least one person is in work and the...
Changes in the structure of work and families over the last four decades have increased many labour ...
There is considerable debate on whether the employment and earnings prospects are better for those o...
For many years now government welfare policy has focused on getting lower-skilled people into work, ...
New research by Alex Hurrell and colleagues at the Resolution Foundation examines the persistence of...
The recent economic crisis has seen a rise in part-time work, mostly driven by those who are unable ...
New data from ONS makes clear that those who remain in work year on year have been seeing the greate...
A new report by the Resolution Foundation shows that the number of people earning less than a living...
Low pay is a significant and growing issue in many developed economies. Sectoral approaches are ofte...
UK policymakers desire to see more and better jobs in the labour market mirrors deepening concern t...
During the UK Labour government's 13 years in power, raising skill levels was seen as the principal ...
Using the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey, this study shows that t...
Existing skills and employment support systems concentrate on getting people into work, but policy-m...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK that is currently enjoying a renaissance....
Government and firms may not grasp the potential for significant productivity advances, write Richar...
In-work poverty describes the experiences of households where at least one person is in work and the...
Changes in the structure of work and families over the last four decades have increased many labour ...
There is considerable debate on whether the employment and earnings prospects are better for those o...