How does full/part-time employment status affect labour market outcomes of immigrants over time?
Auteurs: Valerie Preston, Mai Phan, Marshia Akbar, Stella Park, et Philip Kelly
Aperçu
Résumé (français)
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Résumé (anglais)
Using data from the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Canada (LSIC), findings from this report include: *Immigrants with continuous full-time employment in the first four years of settlement in Canada had higher average hourly wages than immigrants who were employed part-time at any time in the first four years. * Average hourly wages increased over time for those employed full-time continuously and for those employed part-time continuously in the first four years in Canada. * Immigrants who were employed full-time were more likely to have jobs that matched their fields of study and training, and higher levels of job satisfaction compared to those who were employed part-time in the first four years in Canada. * Compared to immigrants working full-time, part-time workers were more likely to enroll in post-migration education during the first four years of settlement in Canada.
Détails
Type | Rapport à un groupe politique |
---|---|
Auteur | Valerie Preston, Mai Phan, Marshia Akbar, Stella Park, et Philip Kelly |
Année de pulication | 2011 |
Titre | How does full/part-time employment status affect labour market outcomes of immigrants over time? |
Nom du Journal | TIEDI Analytical Report |
Pages | 14-Jan |
Ville | Toronto, ON |
Établissement | Toronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative Analytical Report (TIEDI) |
Langue de publication | Anglais |
- Valerie Preston
- Valerie Preston, Mai Phan, Marshia Akbar, Stella Park, et Philip Kelly
- How does full/part-time employment status affect labour market outcomes of immigrants over time?
- 2011
- Toronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative Analytical Report (TIEDI)
- Toronto, ON