Search results for "soziale Ungleichheit"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Finnish vocational education and training in comparison: Strengths and weaknesses

2014

International journal for research in vocational education and training 1 (2014) 2, S. 81-106

Economic growthEmployment PotentialEconomicsDenmarkGroßbritannienBerufs- und Wirtschaftspädagogikuniversity level of education370 Erziehung Schul- und BildungswesenSociology & anthropology20100training opportunitiesGermanyinitial vocational education and trainingRegional scienceEconomicsparticipationUniversity admissionta516ArbeitsmarktchanceEmployabilityLabor Market ResearchequalityHochschulbildungFinlandNorwegenLabor market prospectOccupational Research Occupational SociologyComparative study; educational trends; initial vocational education and training; level of employmentlabor market policylcsh:LC8-6691social inequalityNorwayParticipation in educationWirtschaftvocational educationDänemarkParticipation RateWelfare stateparticipation in educationuniversity admissionBerufsbildungErstausbildungInitial trainingVocational educationBildungs- und ErziehungssoziologieHochschulzugang370 Educationddc:301BeschäftigungsfähigkeitBildungschanceSociology of Educationlcsh:Educationaccess to higher educationHigher educationErziehung Schul- und BildungswesenArbeitsmarktEmployabilitysoziale UngleichheitEducationeducational opportunityddc:370ddc:330employabilityBerufsforschung BerufssoziologieDeutschlandAusbildungschancenVocational EducationSwedenVergleichsuntersuchunglcsh:Special aspects of educationArbeitsmarktforschungbusiness.industryGleichheitUnited KingdomArbeitsmarktpolitikeducational trendsFinnlandSociology of EducationinclusionSoziologie Anthropologieta5141level of employmentlabor marketComparative studyComparative educationAccess to Higher Educationlcsh:LbusinessBildungsbeteiligungInklusionStrengths and weaknessesSchwedenInternational Journal for Research in Vocational Education and Training

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Parenthood and gender inequality : Population-based evidence on the child penalty in Finland

2019

This study presents evidence on the effect of parenthood on labor market outcomes in Finland. We use population-based data drawn from administrative registers and an event study design centered around the birth of the first child using the specification proposed in Kleven et al. (2019b). The study confirms that women encounter large short- and long-term child penalties in gross labor earnings and that penalties are associated with employment participation. Taxes and social security transfers considerably reduce the child penalty, which also varies by the number of children. peerReviewed

inequalitynumber of childrenEconomicsUngleichheitvanhemmuusKindsoziale Ungleichheittransfer payments20200Kinderzahl20100sukupuoli11000child penaltyEinkommenspolitik Lohnpolitik Tarifpolitik Vermögenspolitikddc:330gender relationsLabor Market ResearchMutterschaftTransferleistungSocial sciences sociology anthropologyFinlandElternschaftparenthoodchildSozialwissenschaften Soziologiesocial inequalityansiotulotArbeitsmarktforschunggender inequalitymotherhoodWirtschaftFinnlandFrauen- und Geschlechterforschungtasa-arvoincomeBeschäftigungemploymentddc:300Women's Studies Feminist Studies Gender StudiesEinkommenGeschlechterverhältnisIncome Policy Property Policy Wage PolicyearningsEarnings; Child penalty; Income transfers; FLEED-FOLK (Finnish Longitudinal Employer–Employee Data)

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