Skip to Site Navigation Skip to main content

Canadian Research Data Centre Network

Le décrochage scolaire au Québec : Résultats et simulation de politiques

Authors: Arezoo Banihashem, Christian Belzil, and Jorgen Hansen

Details

TypeReport to policy group
Author Arezoo Banihashem, Christian Belzil, and Jorgen Hansen
Publication Year 2021
Title Le décrochage scolaire au Québec : Résultats et simulation de politiques
Department Ministry of Finance, Quebec
Publication Language French
Download Citation (.bib)

Subjects

CensusEducation, training and learningIncome, pensions, spending and wealthLabour

Quick Links

Related Publications

Alicia Adsera and Ana Ferrer (2016).

Occupational skills and labour market progression of married immigrant women in Canada

Labour Economics , 88-98

Jeff J. Axisa, K. Bruce Newbold, and Darren M. Scott (2012).

Migration, urban growth, and commuting distance in Toronto's commute shed

Area , 344-355

Magali Girard and Michael R. Smith (2009).

Wageorking in a regulated occupation in Canada: An immigrant-native-born comparison

Canadian Labour Market and Skills Researcher Network (CLSRN) Working Papers , 5

L. Terral and Richard Shearmur (2006).

Structures et logiques du redéploiement de l'emploi métropolitain

Territoires en Mouvement

Victoria Prouse, Jill L. Grant, Martha Radice, Howard Ramos, and Paul Shakotko (2014).

Neighbourhood change in Halifax Regional Municipality, 1970 to 2010: Applying the "Three Cities" model

Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership

Damaris Rose, Lisa Dillon, and Marianne Caron (2016).

Lives of their own, a place of their own? The living arrangements of 'business girls' in early twentieth-century Canadian cities

British Journal of Canadian Studies , 225-248

Nicole Fortin, Thomas Lemieux, and Javier Torres (2016).

Foreign human capital and the earnings gap between immigrants and Canadian-born workers

Labour Economics , 104-119

Guy Lacroix, François Laliberté-Auger, Pierre-Carl Michaud, and Daniel Parent (2018).

The effect of college education on health and mortality: Evidence from Canada

CEDIA Working Paper

Data Used

Canadian Population Census

Cross-Sectional, Repeated (1911 to 2021)

Census

Research Data Centre(s)