Labour market institutions and youth labour markets: minimum wages and youth employment revisited

Fuente: Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
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Hauptverfasser: Niall O'Higgins, Valentino Moscariello
Format: Entrada de enciclopedia
Veröffentlicht: International Labour Organization 2017
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author Niall O'Higgins
Valentino Moscariello
author_facet Niall O'Higgins
Valentino Moscariello
Niall O'Higgins
Valentino Moscariello
contents Labour market institutions and youth labour markets: minimum wages and youth employment revisited Niall O'Higgins Valentino Moscariello This paper mainly focuses on the issue of interactions between labour market institutions and policies and their effects on youth labour markets, and is primarily concerned with issues grouped under pillars 1 and 3 of youth employment policy as identified by the resolution issued in 2012 by the International Labour Conference calling for action on the youth employment crisis. These institutions also have implications for pillar 5, young people’s rights at work. The paper reports the results of a meta-analysis of the youth employment effects of minimum wage legislation. The main contribution of the paper, however, concerns the role of other labour market institutions in determining the size of the dis-employment effects of minimum wages in youth labour markets. Employment working paper, no. 223, ILO publication.encyclopediaEntry
format Entrada de enciclopedia
id ilo_995219261402676
institution Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
publishDate 2017
publisher International Labour Organization
spellingShingle Labour market institutions and youth labour markets: minimum wages and youth employment revisited
Niall O'Higgins
Valentino Moscariello
Labour market institutions and youth labour markets: minimum wages and youth employment revisited Niall O'Higgins Valentino Moscariello This paper mainly focuses on the issue of interactions between labour market institutions and policies and their effects on youth labour markets, and is primarily concerned with issues grouped under pillars 1 and 3 of youth employment policy as identified by the resolution issued in 2012 by the International Labour Conference calling for action on the youth employment crisis. These institutions also have implications for pillar 5, young people’s rights at work. The paper reports the results of a meta-analysis of the youth employment effects of minimum wage legislation. The main contribution of the paper, however, concerns the role of other labour market institutions in determining the size of the dis-employment effects of minimum wages in youth labour markets. Employment working paper, no. 223, ILO publication.encyclopediaEntry
title Labour market institutions and youth labour markets: minimum wages and youth employment revisited
url https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/encyclopediaEntry/Labour-market-institutions-and-youth-labour/995219261402676