Gender Inequality in the Eastern European Labour Market

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Boguslavas Gruzevskis
Category=JBFA
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Category=JBSL
Category=KCF
Category=NHTB
comparative social policy
Eastern EU Country
educational attainment gender gap
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eq_history
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Estonian Labour Force Survey
Estonian Labour Market
EU Average
EU SILC
Eva Fodor
FRG
gap
Gdp Fall
Gender Employment Gaps
Gender Employment Rate Gap
Gender Equality
Gender Pay Gap
gender wage disparity Eastern Europe
Gender Wage Gap
Heike Trappe
High Gdp Growth Rate
High HDI Country
Iga Magda
Jan Baran
Jana Javornik
Jelena Helemae
labour force participation
Lenka Filipova
LFS Data
Median Monthly Wages
motherhood employment impact
Motherhood Penalty
Occupational Sex Segregation
pay
PhD Level Education
Piotr Lewandowski
post-communist societies
Post-socialist Estonia
Rein Voormann
Roma Keister
Small EU Country
social attitudes transition
Tertiary Education
Vasil Tzanov
Vida Kanopiene
Wage Determinants
West Germany
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138999855
  • Weight: 840g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 04 Nov 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Under communism there was, in the countries of Eastern Europe, a high level of gender equality in the labour market, particularly in terms of high participation rates by women. The transition from communism has upset this situation, with different impacts in the different countries. This book presents a comprehensive overview of gender and the labour market since the fall of communism in a wide range of Eastern European countries. Each country chapter describes the nature of inequality in the particular country, and goes on to examine the factors responsible for this, including government policies, changing social attitudes, levels of educational attainment and the impact of motherhood. Overall, the book provides an interesting comparison to the situation in Western developed countries, outlining differences and similarities. No one single Eastern European model emerges while, as in Western developed countries, a range of experiences and trends is the norm.

Giovanni Razzu is Professor of Economics of Public Policy at the University of Reading, UK.