Job Insecurity and Life Courses

Sonia Bertolini; Valentina Goglio; Dirk Hofäcker

doi:10.46692/9781529208733

Drawing from interviews and survey data across the EU and the UK, this in-depth study explores how worker instability is perceived and experienced, and how this 'perception' in turn affects individuals' economic and social situation. Using intersectional analysis, the authors identify groups who are more prone to labour market risks.

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Job Insecurity and Life Courses

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-ii

Contents
pp iii-iii

List of Figures and Tables
pp iv-viii

Introduction
pp 1-5

1 - Theoretical Background
pp 6-38

2 - Objective and Subjective Job Insecurity in Europe
pp 39-77

3 - Job Insecurity and Transition to Adulthood
pp 78-105

4 - Objective and Subjective Employment Insecurity and Mid-career Workers
pp 106-140

5 - Job Insecurity and Its Consequences for Older Workers
pp 141-172

Conclusion
pp 173-184

Notes
pp 185-186

References
pp 187-200

Index
pp 201-208

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Job Insecurity and Life Courses

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