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Occupational Change in Europe - How Technology and Education Transform the Job Structure (Hardcover)
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Occupational Change in Europe - How Technology and Education Transform the Job Structure (Hardcover)
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What types of jobs are growing: well-paid managerial jobs or
low-paid auxiliary jobs, high-end professional jobs or bottom-end
service jobs? Can occupational change transform affluent countries
into enlarged middle-class societies? Or, on the contrary, are we
heading towards a future of increasingly divided class societies?
Do changes in the employment structure allow forthcoming
generations to move towards more rewarding jobs than those held by
their parents - or is downward mobility the more likely outcome?
This book throws new light on these timely questions by drawing on
extensive evidence of employment data on the pattern of
occupational change in Britain, Denmark, Germany, Spain, and
Switzerland since 1990. It documents the change in the employment
structure, and examines the five underlying driving forces:
technology, globalization, education, migration, and institutions.
The book discusses whether governments really have no other choice
than either occupational upgrading with soaring unemployment or
full employment with expanding low-end jobs. The book gives a clear
picture of the future of work, skills, and employment in today's
Europe, contributing to the debate in economic sociology and labour
economics.
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