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Bryant, Lisa – Global Studies of Childhood, 2020
Almost every part of human society have been impacted by COVID-19 and it has exposed our world's economic and social fault lines. How each country cared for their youngest members rapidly became obvious as one of those fault lines. Many countries had inadequate early education and care systems that quickly started to buckle under the impact of…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Child Care, Early Childhood Education
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Emslie, Michael – Youth Studies Australia, 2009
In this paper, youth workers's pay is compared with general wage growth and the wages of those undertaking similar work, and a case is made for pay parity to attract and keep competent workers in the youth sector. (Contains 3 notes.)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Comparable Worth, Salary Wage Differentials, Youth Employment
Causa, Orsetta; Jean, Sebastien – OECD Publishing (NJ1), 2007
This working paper assesses the ease of immigrants' integration in OECD labour markets by estimating how an immigration background influences the probability of being active or employed and the expected hourly earnings, for given individual characteristics. Applying the same methodology to comparable data across twelve OECD countries, immigrants…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Labor Market, Public Policy, Individual Characteristics
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Gallagher, A. P. – Vestes, 1982
The history of Australian policy making to promote consistency in academic salaries since the 1960s is chronicled, and establishment of a permanent, national review mechanism is outlined. The roles of several professional and political groups and the effects on institutional autonomy are noted. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Educational History, Foreign Countries, Government School Relationship
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Bennett, Laura; Quinlan, Michael – Australian Universities' Review, 1992
Implications of academic collective bargaining and unionization in Australian higher education are examined in the context of different models of bargaining advocated by the national government and federal opposition. Problems foreseen include diminution of employment conditions, morale, staff quality, and instructional quality as well as…
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, College Faculty, Compensation (Remuneration), Federal Regulation
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Chapman, Bruce – Australian Universities' Review, 1996
The new Australian Higher Education Contribution Scheme allows students to either pay a standard tuition charge on enrollment or defer payment until they are earning at least the current average taxable income. At that point, they incur a debt to the government for the amount deferred and repayment rate is based on income. Conceptual bases and…
Descriptors: Educational Economics, Educational Finance, Educational Policy, Federal Aid
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Zetlin, Di – Australian Universities' Review, 1992
The debate emerging over collective bargaining in the public sector of Australia's economy, and in particular the effects on higher education, are discussed. National policy and productivity issues are considered. Resistance to academic collective bargaining, especially in the collegial context of higher education, is foreseen. (MSE)
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, College Faculty, Collegiality, Employment Practices
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Blackford, Russell – Australian Universities' Review, 1992
Potential changes in the role of the Australian Higher Education Industrial Association, the employer association representing colleges and universities, resulting from recent introduction of collective bargaining for faculty are seen as only modest for the foreseeable future, with decentralization a gradual process. (MSE)
Descriptors: Agency Role, Collective Bargaining, College Faculty, Decentralization
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Taylor, Michael G. – Higher Education Management, 1991
Changes in Australia's funding of higher education that follow recent changes in administrative policy are discussed, including federal policy for equalizing institutional funding, the shift in determination of staff salaries and employment conditions to the Australian Industrial Relations Commission, and implications for academic policies and…
Descriptors: College Administration, Economic Change, Educational Finance, Financial Support
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Miller, Henry – Australian Universities' Review, 1992
The state of the academic profession in the United Kingdom is examined, with some comparisons to Australia. Focus is on changes during the 1980s and the role of public policy. The disadvantaged status of academic women is noted, and changes in emphasis on teaching, research, and administration are discussed. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Comparative Analysis, Comparative Education, Educational Trends
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Smith, Graham – Australian Universities' Review, 1992
A discussion of changes in Australian academe resulting from industrial deregulation and collective bargaining in higher education looks first at the history of employment regulation before 1980, then at transformation in the 1980s. Tenure, pay, academic rank and classification, and the impact of industrial law and public educational policy are…
Descriptors: Academic Rank (Professional), Collective Bargaining, College Faculty, Educational Change
Evaluation Forum, 1997
This serial is in four sections. Part 1--Features: "American Social Policy"; "A Generational Perspective on Young Adults"; "Rising Income Inequality and Poverty"; "A Victim of Policy Neglect? 'Wealth Inequality'"; "Balancing Growth with Economic Equality"; "Economic Inequality: 'A Comparative…
Descriptors: Economic Development, Educational Change, Educational Policy, Employment Projections
Lamb, Stephen; McKenzie, Phillip – 2001
Patterns of success and failure in the transition from school to work in Australia in the 1980s-1990s were examined by analyzing data from the Australian Youth Survey. Of those studied, 20% found full-time jobs upon leaving school and remained in full-time employment for the next 7 years, 13% obtained apprenticeships or traineeships leading to…
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Definitions, Education Work Relationship, Educational Attainment