Full/part-time employment status across occupations in Toronto?
Authors: Steven Tufts, Ann Marie Murnaghan, Philip Kelly, and Maryse Lemoine
Overview
Abstract (English)
Key Points: * Canadian-born and immigrant women in the Toronto labour market earn less than men when working full-time. They are also more likely to work part-time. * Immigrant women and men earn less on average than Canadian-born women and men earn in full-time jobs. * Immigrants are more likely to hold full-time employment than those born in Canada. * Recent immigrants are less likely to work full-time than established immigrants. * The Toronto labour market is segmented by occupational classifications. Immigrants who work in low paying occupations are characterized by precarious work, but often would full-time in these occupations. * Those who were educated abroad and work full-time earn less than those who were educated in Canada, regardless of gender.
Abstract (French)
Please note that abstracts only appear in the language of the publication and might not have a translation.
Details
Type | Report to policy group |
---|---|
Author | Steven Tufts, Ann Marie Murnaghan, Philip Kelly, and Maryse Lemoine |
Publication Year | 2011 |
Title | Full/part-time employment status across occupations in Toronto? |
Journal Name | TIEDI Analytical Report |
Number | 20 |
Pages | 18-Jan |
City | Toronto, ON |
Institution | Toronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative Analytical Report (TIEDI) |
Publication Language | English |
- Steven Tufts
- Steven Tufts, Ann Marie Murnaghan, Philip Kelly, and Maryse Lemoine
- Full/part-time employment status across occupations in Toronto?
- 2011
- Toronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative Analytical Report (TIEDI)
- 20
- Toronto, ON