Add to ORKGThe thesis of the paper is that the strong growth of the number of part-time jobs in the Netherlandsbetween 1975 and 1991 has negatively affected the labour market participation of men, especiallyof lower educated men. The thesis consists of a behavioural component, which explains why lowereducated men are not attracted and do not get access to part-time jobs, and an institutionalcomponent, which explains why the labour market position of lower educated men in theNetherlands has deteriorated relatively rapidly during the period 1975-1991. The thesis isunderpinned by an empirical analysis of labour market participation of lower educated maleworkers in part-time and full-time jobs. Competing theses, such as upgrading of the job structure,disp...
This article addresses whether low educated men are displaced from their jobs by higher educated wor...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...
The thesis of the article is that strong growth in the number of part-time jobs in The Netherlands b...
The thesis of the article is that strong growth in the number of part-time jobs in The Netherlands b...
The thesis of the paper is that the strong growth of the number of part-time jobs in the Netherlands...
Since the beginning of the 1980s students' labour market participation in the Netherlands has increa...
In this article, we address four hypotheses on the developments in the labor market success of low e...
This article addresses whether low educated men are displaced from their jobs by higher educated wor...
Labor market opportunities of low-educated men in the Netherlands between 1977 and 1998 In this ar...
This paper argues that the sharp growth of educational attainment has won Tinbergen’s race as the qu...
This article addresses whether low educated men are displaced from their jobs by higher educated wor...
This paper argues that the sharp growth of educational attainment has won Tinbergen’s race as the qu...
_*This paper is republished from the first edition in 2000.*_ h2. Introduction In his Adam Smith lec...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...
This article addresses whether low educated men are displaced from their jobs by higher educated wor...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...
The thesis of the article is that strong growth in the number of part-time jobs in The Netherlands b...
The thesis of the article is that strong growth in the number of part-time jobs in The Netherlands b...
The thesis of the paper is that the strong growth of the number of part-time jobs in the Netherlands...
Since the beginning of the 1980s students' labour market participation in the Netherlands has increa...
In this article, we address four hypotheses on the developments in the labor market success of low e...
This article addresses whether low educated men are displaced from their jobs by higher educated wor...
Labor market opportunities of low-educated men in the Netherlands between 1977 and 1998 In this ar...
This paper argues that the sharp growth of educational attainment has won Tinbergen’s race as the qu...
This article addresses whether low educated men are displaced from their jobs by higher educated wor...
This paper argues that the sharp growth of educational attainment has won Tinbergen’s race as the qu...
_*This paper is republished from the first edition in 2000.*_ h2. Introduction In his Adam Smith lec...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...
This article addresses whether low educated men are displaced from their jobs by higher educated wor...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...
Although the populations of the richest advanced industrial societies have achieved unprecedented le...