Employment
Alternative labels
Jobs
Work
Working paper
Exports and job creation in Indonesia before and after the Asian Financial Crisis
Constrains on job creation in Indonesia include poor infrastructure, an uncertain investment climate and tight labor regulations. Employment generation has been a challenge in Indonesia since the Asian Financial Crisis (AFC), especially in labor-intensive manufacturing. We examine the direct and indirect impact of exports on jobs, based on an analysis of input-output tables over the...
Working paper
The consequences of child market work on the growth of human capital
This paper contributes to the literature on the effects of child market work on human capital by focusing on the long-term growth in human capital, which is widely known to significantly affect earning ability. Child labor is a phenomenon that has attracted a great amount of attention and research. Theoretical propositions suggest that child labor...
Report
Does combining school and work affect school and post-school outcomes?
In this report the authors seek to answer the question of whether combining school and work is detrimental or beneficial to a student's school educational performance and labour market outcomes. They find that young people who combine school and work are distributed right across the school population. Results show that individuals can combine school and...
Report
Australian vocational education and training statistics: apprentices and trainees 2011 - March quarter
The National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER) has released the Australian apprentice and trainee statistics for the March quarter 2011. In total, there were 458,900 apprentices and trainees in-training as at the end of March 2011, an increase of 5.3% from the previous year. Comparing apprentice and trainee activity in the year to 31...
Report
Medical labour force 2009
The supply of employed medical practitioners increased between 2005 and 2009, from 323 to 350 full-time equivalent practitioners per 100,000 population, based on a 40-hour week. The increase reflected a 20.7% rise in practitioner numbers. The gender balance continued to shift, with women making up 36% of practitioners in 2009 compared to 33% in 2005...