FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Female Employment and Family Formation The Institutional Context Ivy Koopmans.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changing Family & Work Values Jacqueline Scott, University of Cambridge & Michael Braun, ZUMA Germany.
Advertisements

GENDER ISSUES ACADEMIC YEAR Gender and the welfare state.
22/04/ Logroño, La Rioja 24 March 2014 Promoting work-life balance across the EU Logroño, La Rioja 24 March 2014 Robert Anderson Eurofound.
Promoted by: DP ADAPTALMANZORA Cofinanced by: European Social Fund P ROJECT.
Successful policy mixes to tackle the impact of rising inequality on children - an EU-wide comparison - András Gábos TÁRKI Social Research Institute Changing.
CAFS HSC Enrichment Days 2011 Individuals and Work (Commonwealth of Australia, 2011) Community and Family Studies HSC Enrichment Day 2011 Individuals and.
Articulating Work and Family in Belgium : a Gendered Use of Institutional Measures Bernard Fusulier Université catholique de Louvain
FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Welfare State Regimes and Female Labour Supply Research Objectives: Are.
FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts The Dynamics of Employment Around Child Birth January 2003 J.D. Vlasblom.
Care as public good or market commodity: Regulation of home-based care work in Slovenia Majda Hrženjak, Peace Institute, Ljubljana
FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Women’s Entry into Motherhood in France, Sweden, East and West Germany,
FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Estimates of the Family Gap in Pay Research Objectives: Is there a penalty.
Employment Decisions of European Women After Childbirth Chiara Pronzato (ISER) EPUNet Conference, May 9th 2006.
Leave policies within the family policies in the Czech Republic Jiřina Kocourková, Ph.D. Department of Demography and Geodemography Faculty of Science.
E quality between Women and Men in the EU: recent developments 11th LPR Network seminar Tallinn, September 2014 Muriel Bissières, European Commission.
Whatever happened to better jobs? A job quality approach to achieving gender equality. Jill Rubery European work and Employment Research Centre Manchester.
Public Economics: Welfare states and inequalities University of Castellanza Session #1(b) Employment and Euroscelerosis 6 May 2013.
Public policy and European society University of Castellanza Session #2(b) Blocked Societies? The crisis of continental corporatism and the success of.
Family policies Source: Tito Boeri and Jan van Ours (2008), The Economics of Imperfect Labor Markets, Princeton University Press.
1 3c: Balancing work and non-working life Mark Feldman Central Bureau of Statistics, Israel Meeting of the Group of Experts on Quality of Employment, Geneva,
Irena E.Kotowska Institute of Statistics and Demography Warsaw School of Economics What kind of labour market in Europe is needed when we take into account.
The labour market situation of women being on childcare leave in Hungary Special difficulties in access to labour market Joint ECE/ILO/Eurostat Seminar.
Work-life balance European state of play and developments.
Facing the challenge of increasing women’s participation on the European labour market NEUJOBS WORKING PAPER NO. D16.2C Agnieszka Chłoń-Domińczak Agnieszka.
Tilburg University, Department of Social and Cultural Studies / OSA – Institute for Labour Studies Conceptualization and Measurement of Flexicurity in.
ICMEC seminar, 22 February 2010 The provision of child care services; the Barcelona targets revisited Janneke Plantenga
1 Reconciliation policies: pre-condition for quality jobs (for women and men !) Putting the quality of jobs at the heart of the European Employment Strategy.
European Population Forum, Geneva January 2004 Childbearing and parenting in low fertility countries: enabling choices Anne H. Gauthier (Canada) With contributions.
May 13, 2011 The gender pay gap in the European union: Quantitative and qualitative indicators DULBEA Department of Applied Economics of the Université.
Jane Coleman, Assistant Director of Personnel Services Work-Life Balance.
Social Protection/Labour Market/Economic Nexus Prof Alex van den Heever Chair in the Field of Social Security
A Strategy for Securing Sustainable Future Care and Productivity Potentials in an Ageing Society A European Comparison Annette Franke Goethe.
Supporting Mothers into Successful Employment. Overview Longitudinal research project with 80 mothers in London exploring –impact of motherhood on employment.
International overview of fathers and leave based on 2012 review Peter Moss Institute of Education University of London 1.
Federal Department of Home Affairs FDHA Federal Statistical Office FSO Balancing family and work in everyday life: a European comparison Dr. Katja Branger.
Globalization and Changes in Life Courses in Modern Societies Hans-Peter Blossfeld Universität Bamberg.
Balancing work and non-working life Alona Shemesh Labour Division, Central Bureau of Statistics, Jerusalem, Israel June 2008.
Time for work & private life Dutch emancipation policy Flexible working hours, longer opening hours and good facilities for combining work with care Bolzano.
Women wanted ! Or: how women should save the Dutch economy Swedish-Dutch Conference on Gender Equality and Labour Participation The Hague, 21st November.
Gender, Age and Care duties Agnes Uhereczky, Director COFACE how to make care duties compatible with work for all.
Reconciliation of family and work life Nato Kurshitashvili Serbia,18-19 May 2010 United Nations Economic Commission for Europe Statistical Division.
Economical and sociological statistics 03 February 2016Flexibility of Labour at Home1  Women and men More men than women; exception: Lithuania and Spain.
" Working to maintain our people’s work-life balance in spite of heavy workloads „  The organisation: It is the world's second-largest professional services.
SUPPORTING BREASTFEEDING IN THE INFORMAL AND FORMAL SECTORS: ROLE OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR IN UGANDA.
1 Every Hand is Needed: Making the Benefit System Employment Friendly Mark Pearson, Head of Social Policy, OECD.
Can the state set decent standards for gender equality? Jill Rubery European Work and Employment Research Centre Manchester Business School University.
Social exclusion in modern Europe Joakim Palme Institute for Futures Studies.
PRECARIOUS WORK IN THE EU Kristin Carls (external collaborator ACTRAV/ITCILO)
Family and Children policy in an international perspective presentation: Ministry for Health, Welfare and Family Affairs, 23 November 2009, Seoul Willem.
The organizational level as a key factor shaping individual capabilities for WLB Organizational (firm/employer level)  Working-time policy, including.
More Years – Better Lives Social systems & Welfare WG2 Eskil Wadensjö and Andreas Motel-Klingebiel June 11, 2012.
Liberalisation. Dualization or integration? Evidence from a study of Working Poverty Neil Fraser, Rodolfo Gutierrez, Ramon Pena-Casas.
The Impact of the EU Social Investment Package on Childcare: Going Beyond the Economic Imperative? Annick Masselot Associate Professor in Law, University.
Developing women’s careers in japan
Can Family-Support Policies Help Explain Differences in Working Hours across Countries? Urban Sila (January 2009)
Spain’s Mediterranean welfare and the family
WP3 Work plan presentation Partner 5 (Lausanne)
CES Glasgow July 2017 The impact of social investment perspectives on gender equality: critical review of the EU childcare strategy Annick Masselot.
Public policy and European society University of Castellanza
POLAND: CURRENT REGULATION
SOCIAL DIALOGUE IN THE SOCIAL SERVICES SECTOR IN EUROPE
EU policy framework II: the Commission's social policy agenda
Gender Pay Gap – wage related factors :
WAGE WORK & FAMILY WORK Global Paid Family Leave Programs
LAMAS Working Group December 2014
Family Policy in Hungary as our National and Presidency Priority
EU policy framework II: the Commission's social policy agenda
Family policies Source: Tito Boeri and Jan van Ours (2008), The Economics of Imperfect Labor Markets, Princeton University Press.
Colette Fagan and Helen Norman University of Manchester, UK
Robert Anderson EUROFOUND President, Eurocarers
Presentation transcript:

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Female Employment and Family Formation The Institutional Context Ivy Koopmans Joop Schippers Utrecht School of Economics Utrecht University

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts FENICs objectives  To analyse the connections between the process of family formation and female employment patterns  To examine the consequences of changes in family formation on female labour supply, and the impact of flexibilisation of the labour market on the dynamics of family formation  To analyse the effect of institutional structures on women’s decisions in the areas of work and family

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Focus of Research  Definition of the institutional context  Organisation of the institutional context  The relationship between welfare states and the institutional context  Exploration of the differences and similarities between European Union member states in the institutional structure

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Definition of the Institutional Context  Time -Leave arrangements (paternity, maternity, parental, care leave and career breaks) and flexible working time patterns (part-time work, flexitime, teleworking, compressed hours, job sharing and saving hours)  Money - Tax allowances, family allowances, housing allowances, social security and social assistance  Services - Child care facilities and after school services

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Organisation of the Institutional Context  Different actors: state, market, and family  Different levels: - International (EU recommendations and directives) - National (statutory provisions) - Collective arrangements - Employers or organisations - Family (informal help)

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Welfare States and the Institutional Context Esping-Andersen’s welfare state regime types LiberalDe- familialization (market) Minimal provision of public childcare and leave arrangements Social democratic De- familialization Universal system of childcare and leave ConservativeFamilialismCash benefits instead of services

A Comparison of Institutions in the EU ChildcareLeavePart-timeFlex. workMoney DK+++/- - FIN+/-+-+- S++ +- UK+/--++ IRL-+-+ GR----- I-+--+/- E- -- P --+ A-+- + D- +++ L+ + B+ ++ F - NL+/--++-

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Conclusions  Wide variation in institutions between countries  Most of the continental countries cannot be clustered into the conservative welfare state regime  Belgium and France deviate from the conservative path the most

FENICs Female Employment and Family Formation in National Institutional Contexts Policy recommendations  The EU should recognize the differences in the institutional context  Because all countries should respond to the growing need for institutions that support the combination of motherhood and paid work, there is room for more EU initiatives in this field