Job satisfaction by immigrant status and period of immigration
Authors: John Shields, Ann Marie Murnaghan, Philip Kelly, and Maryse Lemoine
Overview
Abstract (English)
KEY POINTS: * Only small differences in levels of job satisfaction appear in the data used here between Canadian-born and immigrants. * Canadian-born and immigrants are less satisfied with the pay and benefits that they receive from their jobs, even though the majority is still satisfied. The longer immigrants reside in Canada, the higher their satisfaction, especially with regards to benefits and pay. The only exception was for immigrants who had arrived in the early 1990s, they were the least satisfied when asked about their current job. * Latin Americans and Blacks had the lowest levels of satisfaction with regards to their job, pay and benefits, while Aboriginals, White and the ‘Other’ category had the highest levels of satisfaction. * There are no consistent differences in satisfaction between men and women, except that women report a broader range of satisfaction levels.
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 |
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Author | John Shields, Ann Marie Murnaghan, Philip Kelly, and Maryse Lemoine |
Publication Year | 2010 |
Title | Job satisfaction by immigrant status and period of immigration |
Journal Name | TIEDI Analytical Report |
Pages | 17-Jan |
City | Toronto, ON |
Institution | Toronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative Analytical Report (TIEDI) |
Publication Language | English |
- John Shields
- John Shields, Ann Marie Murnaghan, Philip Kelly, and Maryse Lemoine
- Job satisfaction by immigrant status and period of immigration
- 2010
- Toronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative Analytical Report (TIEDI)
- Toronto, ON