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Skjong, Gerd; Myklebust, Jon Olav – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2016
Individuals in their mid-thirties are expected to be employed and economically independent. However, people with disabilities and health problems--for example, former students with special educational needs (SEN)--may have problems in this domain of adult life. In Norway, individuals with SEN frequently rely on social security and support measures…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Special Needs Students, Welfare Services, Personal Narratives
Green, Francis; Henseke, Golo; Vignoles, Anna – British Educational Research Journal, 2017
Though a relative small part of the school sector, private schools have an important role in British society, and there are policy concerns about their negative effect on social mobility. Other studies show that individuals who have attended a private school go on to have higher levels of educational achievement, are more likely to secure a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Private Schools, Labor Market, Outcomes of Education
Meghir, Costas; Palme, Marten; Simeonova, Emilia – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2012
We study the effect of a compulsory education reform in Sweden on adult health and mortality. The reform was implemented by municipalities between 1949 and 1962 as a social experiment and implied an extension of compulsory schooling from 7 or 8 years depending on municipality to 9 years nationally. We use detailed individual data on education,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Compulsory Education, Educational Change, Adults
Dribe, Martin; Stanfors, Maria – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2009
Parenthood is often considered a major factor behind gender differences in time allocation, especially between paid work and housework. This article investigates the impact of parenthood on men's and women's daily time use in Sweden and how it changed over the 1990s. The analysis is made using time diary data from the Multinational Time Use Survey…
Descriptors: Females, Time Management, Employment Patterns, Labor
Mills, Melinda; Taht, Kadri – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2010
This article questions existing findings and provides new evidence about the consequences of nonstandard work schedules on partnership quality. Using quantitative couple data from The Netherlands Kinship Panel Study (NKPS) (N = 3,016) and semistructured qualitative interviews (N = 34), we found that, for women, schedules with varying hours…
Descriptors: Working Hours, Part Time Employment, Foreign Countries, Males
Orrenius, Pia M.; Zavodny, Madeline – Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2009
Attempts to enforce immigration laws in the U.S. interior have proliferated in recent years, yet the effects of these laws on immigrants are largely unknown. This paper examines whether increases in immigration-related law enforcement since 2001 have adversely affected the labor market outcomes of low-education male immigrants from Latin America,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Incidence, Law Enforcement, Immigration

Kidd, Michael P.; Shannon, Michael – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 1996
Using data from the 1989 Canadian Labour-Market Activity Survey, when occupation is treated as a productivity-related characteristic, gender wage gap estimates are distorted. Using a larger number of occupations, the occupational aggregation by gender reflects barriers women face in attempting to enter male-dominated occupations. (SK)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Females, Foreign Countries, Males
Sum, Andrew; Trubs'kyy, Mykhaylo; Fogg, Neeta P. – Connection: The Journal of the New England Board of Higher Education, 2003
The impacts of foreign immigration on population and labor force growth during the 1990s varied widely across U.S. geographic regions, divisions and states. New England was far more dependent than nearly all other regions on the new wave of foreign immigrants to achieve its population growth and labor force growth during the past decade. In fact,…
Descriptors: Population Growth, Employment Patterns, Labor Market, Labor
Stenberg, Anders; Wikstrom, Magnus – Education Economics, 2004
This paper studies the determinants of age-specific employment rates among Swedish males, focusing on the effect of education on employment. We use cohort specific data for the time period 1984-1996 covering male cohorts aged 21-45. It is found that aggregate age-group-specific employment rates increase with the proportion of the cohort with an…
Descriptors: Males, Foreign Countries, Academic Degrees, Higher Education
von Zur-Muehlen, Max – 1975
A profile of the socio-economic characteristics of the permanent residents of Canada holding an earned doctorate is presented. In 1973, there were 27,410 Canadian residents who had obtained an earned doctorate. (Holders of such professional doctoral degrees as Doctor of Medicine are excluded from this study.) Only 9 percent of the Ph.Ds were…
Descriptors: Doctoral Degrees, Employment Patterns, Females, Foreign Countries

Al-Faris, Eiad; And Others – Academic Medicine, 1997
A survey of 253 final-year students at the four Saudi medical schools found the most frequently-chosen specialties were internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, and obstetrics/gynecology. Over one-fourth were unsure of career choice. Gender differences were found. Most common locations for postgraduate training were Saudi Arabia and Canada, and a…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Comparative Analysis, Employment Patterns, Females
van Welsum, Desiree; Montagnier, Pierre – OECD Publishing (NJ1), 2007
This document provides an overview of the gender distribution of ICT and ICT-related employment in OECD countries, and ICT employment patterns are contrasted with overall employment to highlight differences. The authors discuss participation in ICT-related education and training, and differences in ICT access and use by gender. Overall,…
Descriptors: Professional Occupations, Females, Employment Patterns, Labor Market
Kristy, Karen K. – 1983
Based on information found in statistical compilations and other publications, the status of women in librarianship was examined in three groups of countries: western-style democracies including the United States, Canada, France, and New Zealand; Soviet bloc countries including Bulgaria, Cuba, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR),…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Career Choice, Career Ladders, Developed Nations

Zeglen, Marie E. – Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 1980
Results of a survey assessing changing patterns of veterinary manpower distribution and supply are reported and analyzed. Data are given on job application and employment patterns, preferences, and geographic location. Income levels, geographic mobility, and type of employment are also reported. (MSE)
Descriptors: Age, Comparative Analysis, Employment Level, Employment Patterns
Jones, Jennifer M.; Castle, Josie – Vestes, 1983
Changes in women's participation in university education in Australia, as students, graduates, and faculty, are outlined with statistical data and analyzed in the context of Australia's economic history. Despite increased female participation at all levels, heavy imbalances are found to continue, particularly at the upper levels. (MSE)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Degrees (Academic), Educational Change, Educational History