TH04-02
Policy Legacies I: Families and Flexibility

Session Organizer:
Jacqueline A O'Reilly
Thursday, 2 July 2015: 10:15 AM-11:45 AM
TW2.1.01 (Tower Two)
This session of the mini-conference focuses on how policy legacies impact on families access to employment and the consequences and inequalities this generates for younger generations transitions into work. In particular it examines the distribution and polarisation effects of work-poor and work-rich households, i.e. those households where there is a dearth of paid work compared to those where both parents are employed. It is particularly interested in understanding how the experience of previous recessions and the scarring effects of unemployment are inherited by younger generations and how these are differentiated by gender and ethnicity.
The Effect of Marriage and Employment on Leaving Home in Europe.
Fernanda Mazzotta, UNIVERSITY OF SALERNO; DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS; Lavinia Parisi, UNIVERSITY OF SALERNO; DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS
Family Background and Youth Labour Market Outcomes Across Europe: Did the Crisis Exacerbate Inequalities?
Eleonora Matteazzi, DEM, University of Trento; Gabriella Berloffa, DEM, University of Trento; Paola Villa, DEM, University of Trento
Stability of Field of Study Choices of High School Graduates in Germany. the Role of Social Origin.
Alessandra Rusconi, WZB Berlin Social Science Center
Young Employed and Their Siblings in Europe: Social Origin and Employment Attachment
Tiziana Nazio, University of Turin; Marianna Filandri, University of Turin; Jacqueline A O'Reilly, University of Brighton
See more of: Inequalities in Youth Labor Transitions
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