54 records from EconBiz based on author Name

1. Karriereknick durch Homeoffice? : empirische Evidenz eines Experiments

2. Flexible working arrangements and gender equality in Europe

3. Flexible working and the division of housework and childcare : examining divisions across arrangement and occupational lines

4. Karriereknick durch Homeoffice? Empirische Evidenz eines Experiments

5. The flexibility paradox : why flexible working leads to (self-)exploitation

6. Flexible working arrangements and gender equality in Europe

This report gather coherent overview of the literature and data around how flexible working can relate to gender equality patterns in European societies. This report aims to summarise the current state of art in the theory and evidence around flexible working with regards to gender equality, updating our current knowledge especially with regards to changes that have occurred during and 'post-pandemic'. More specifically, the gender inequality pattern we aim to observe in this report includes the gender differences in the access to/use of flexible working arrangements, and outcomes of flexible working with regards to equalities at work (on employment one's career, job opportunity, training etc.) and at home (division of housework and childcare).

7. Dualization and subjective employment insecurity : explaining the subjective employment insecurity divide between permanent and temporary workers across 23 European countries

8. "Women’s work penalty" in access to flexible working arrangements across Europe

9. Women's employment patterns after childbirth and the perceived access to and use of flexitime and teleworking

10. After austerity : welfare state transformation in Europe after the Great Recession

European welfare states are undergoing profound change, driven by globalization, technical changes, and population ageing. More immediately, the aftermath of the Great Recession and unprecedented levels of immigration have imposed additional pressures. This book examines welfare state transformations across a representative range of European countries and at the EU level, and considers likely new directions in social policy. It reviews the dominant neo-liberal austerity response and discusses social investment, fightback, welfare chauvinism, and protectionism