This chapter examines how the intergenerational transmission of worklessness varies across different groups of European countries— characterized by distinct labor market institutions and welfare systems— and according to the gender of parents and the gender of their children. To this end, we use a sample of young males and females aged 25– 34 years from the EU- SILC cross- sectional data (2011), as well as information about the working conditions of their parents when the young people were aged approximately 14 years (from the ad hoc module on the intergenerational transmission of disadvantages).
The worklessness legacy: Do working mothers make a difference?
Matteazzi Eleonora;
2019-01-01
Abstract
This chapter examines how the intergenerational transmission of worklessness varies across different groups of European countries— characterized by distinct labor market institutions and welfare systems— and according to the gender of parents and the gender of their children. To this end, we use a sample of young males and females aged 25– 34 years from the EU- SILC cross- sectional data (2011), as well as information about the working conditions of their parents when the young people were aged approximately 14 years (from the ad hoc module on the intergenerational transmission of disadvantages).
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Berloffa et al. (2019) - OUP - Ch 10.pdf
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