Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion
There is growing recognition that access to good jobs is an important driver of social cohesion. While economic dimensions of labor market outcomes are relatively well documented, evidence on the link between social cohesion and jobs is still surpr...
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Format: | Policy Research Working Paper |
Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2014
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19240947/pathways-jobs-social-cohesion http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17291 |
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okr-10986-17291 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English en_US |
topic |
ACCOUNTING ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT ACTIVE LABOR ADOLESCENTS AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS CAPACITY BUILDING CITIES CITIZENSHIP CIVIL WAR COLLECTIVE ACTION COLLECTIVE BARGAINING COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPETITIVE LABOR MARKETS CRIME CRIMES CULTURAL CHANGE DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS DEVELOPMENT POLICY DISADVANTAGED GROUPS DIVISION OF LABOR DIVORCE DRUG ABUSE EARNING ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC CHANGES ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC COSTS ECONOMIC CRISES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EFFECTS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC INEQUALITY ECONOMIC INSECURITY ECONOMIC INTEGRATION ECONOMIC MOBILITY ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ECONOMIC SHOCKS ECONOMIC THEORY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT HISTORIES EMPLOYMENT LEVELS EMPLOYMENT POLICIES EMPLOYMENT PROBABILITY EMPLOYMENT PROMOTION EMPLOYMENT SITUATION EMPLOYMENT STATUS EQUAL PARTICIPATION EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY ETHNIC GROUPS EXCESSIVE REGULATION EXTERNALITIES FAIR FAMILY PLANNING FAMILY STRUCTURES FEMALE GENDER GENDER DISCRIMINATION GENDER NORMS GHETTOS GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT HABITAT HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RATES HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HOUSING POLICY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN RESOURCES ILLNESS IMPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT INCOME INCOME INEQUALITY INFLATION INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOR INTERVENTION INTERVENTIONS JOB SECURITY JOBS LABOR LAWS LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKET INSTITUTIONS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES LABOR MARKET POLICIES LABOR MARKET REFORMS LABOR MARKET REGULATIONS LABOR MARKET SEGMENTATION LABOR MARKET TRAINING LABOR MARKETS LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR RELATIONS LABOUR LABOUR MARKET LABOUR MARKET OUTCOMES LIVING STANDARDS MARKET ANALYSIS MARKET DEVELOPMENTS MARKET DISTORTIONS MARKET ECONOMIES MARKET TRENDS MASS MEDIA MODERNIZATION NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL POLICY NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOODS NEIGHBOURHOODS OCCUPATION OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY OCCUPATIONS PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT POLICY DISCUSSIONS POLICY MAKERS POLICY RESEARCH POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER POLITICAL ARENA POLITICAL ECONOMY POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS POLITICAL PARTIES POLITICAL SCIENTISTS PRECEDING DISCUSSION PRIMARY SOURCE PRODUCTIVITY PROGRESS PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC POLICY QUALITATIVE APPROACH QUALITY OF LIFE RACIAL INEQUALITIES REFUGEES REGULAR EMPLOYMENT RELIGIOUS BELIEFS RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY RESPECT RISING UNEMPLOYMENT RISING UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ROLE MODELS SELF-ESTEEM SKILLED WORKERS SOCIAL BARRIERS SOCIAL BENEFITS SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL CLASS SOCIAL COHESION SOCIAL CONFLICT SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES SOCIAL COSTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DIFFERENCES SOCIAL EXCLUSION SOCIAL INCLUSION SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIAL ISOLATION SOCIAL MOBILITY SOCIAL POLICIES SOCIAL POLICY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL STATUS SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS SOCIOLOGISTS SPREAD STAGFLATION STATEMENT OF COMMITMENT SUBSIDIZED EMPLOYMENT SUBSIDIZED JOBS SURPLUS TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT TEMPORARY JOBS TEMPORARY WORKERS TOLERANCE TRADE UNIONS UNEMPLOYED UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES URBAN POVERTY VOLATILITY VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS WAGE INEQUALITIES WAGES WAR WELFARE RECIPIENTS WELL-FUNCTIONING LABOR MARKETS WORK FORCE WORKER WORKING-AGE POPULATION YOUNG WORKERS YOUTH |
spellingShingle |
ACCOUNTING ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT ACTIVE LABOR ADOLESCENTS AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS CAPACITY BUILDING CITIES CITIZENSHIP CIVIL WAR COLLECTIVE ACTION COLLECTIVE BARGAINING COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPETITIVE LABOR MARKETS CRIME CRIMES CULTURAL CHANGE DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS DEVELOPMENT POLICY DISADVANTAGED GROUPS DIVISION OF LABOR DIVORCE DRUG ABUSE EARNING ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC CHANGES ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC COSTS ECONOMIC CRISES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EFFECTS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC INEQUALITY ECONOMIC INSECURITY ECONOMIC INTEGRATION ECONOMIC MOBILITY ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ECONOMIC SHOCKS ECONOMIC THEORY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT HISTORIES EMPLOYMENT LEVELS EMPLOYMENT POLICIES EMPLOYMENT PROBABILITY EMPLOYMENT PROMOTION EMPLOYMENT SITUATION EMPLOYMENT STATUS EQUAL PARTICIPATION EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY ETHNIC GROUPS EXCESSIVE REGULATION EXTERNALITIES FAIR FAMILY PLANNING FAMILY STRUCTURES FEMALE GENDER GENDER DISCRIMINATION GENDER NORMS GHETTOS GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT HABITAT HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RATES HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HOUSING POLICY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN RESOURCES ILLNESS IMPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT INCOME INCOME INEQUALITY INFLATION INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOR INTERVENTION INTERVENTIONS JOB SECURITY JOBS LABOR LAWS LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKET INSTITUTIONS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES LABOR MARKET POLICIES LABOR MARKET REFORMS LABOR MARKET REGULATIONS LABOR MARKET SEGMENTATION LABOR MARKET TRAINING LABOR MARKETS LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR RELATIONS LABOUR LABOUR MARKET LABOUR MARKET OUTCOMES LIVING STANDARDS MARKET ANALYSIS MARKET DEVELOPMENTS MARKET DISTORTIONS MARKET ECONOMIES MARKET TRENDS MASS MEDIA MODERNIZATION NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL POLICY NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOODS NEIGHBOURHOODS OCCUPATION OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY OCCUPATIONS PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT POLICY DISCUSSIONS POLICY MAKERS POLICY RESEARCH POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER POLITICAL ARENA POLITICAL ECONOMY POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS POLITICAL PARTIES POLITICAL SCIENTISTS PRECEDING DISCUSSION PRIMARY SOURCE PRODUCTIVITY PROGRESS PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC POLICY QUALITATIVE APPROACH QUALITY OF LIFE RACIAL INEQUALITIES REFUGEES REGULAR EMPLOYMENT RELIGIOUS BELIEFS RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY RESPECT RISING UNEMPLOYMENT RISING UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ROLE MODELS SELF-ESTEEM SKILLED WORKERS SOCIAL BARRIERS SOCIAL BENEFITS SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL CLASS SOCIAL COHESION SOCIAL CONFLICT SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES SOCIAL COSTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DIFFERENCES SOCIAL EXCLUSION SOCIAL INCLUSION SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIAL ISOLATION SOCIAL MOBILITY SOCIAL POLICIES SOCIAL POLICY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL STATUS SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS SOCIOLOGISTS SPREAD STAGFLATION STATEMENT OF COMMITMENT SUBSIDIZED EMPLOYMENT SUBSIDIZED JOBS SURPLUS TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT TEMPORARY JOBS TEMPORARY WORKERS TOLERANCE TRADE UNIONS UNEMPLOYED UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES URBAN POVERTY VOLATILITY VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS WAGE INEQUALITIES WAGES WAR WELFARE RECIPIENTS WELL-FUNCTIONING LABOR MARKETS WORK FORCE WORKER WORKING-AGE POPULATION YOUNG WORKERS YOUTH Wietzke, Frank-Borge Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion |
relation |
Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6804 |
description |
There is growing recognition that access
to good jobs is an important driver of social cohesion.
While economic dimensions of labor market outcomes are
relatively well documented, evidence on the link between
social cohesion and jobs is still surprisingly scarce. This
paper, based on an earlier background report for the WDR
2013, presents empirical evidence for pathways between labor
market outcomes and social cohesion. The findings indicate
that formal employment is associated with a range of social
outcomes and behaviors that are typically associated with
higher levels of social cohesion. However, there are also
indications that this relationship varies across dimensions
of social wellbeing. In particular social interactions and
political activism among those in regular employment can
either improve the quality of aggregate institutions or
deepen existing social divides. |
format |
Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper |
author |
Wietzke, Frank-Borge |
author_facet |
Wietzke, Frank-Borge |
author_sort |
Wietzke, Frank-Borge |
title |
Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion |
title_short |
Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion |
title_full |
Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion |
title_fullStr |
Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion |
title_full_unstemmed |
Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion |
title_sort |
pathways from jobs to social cohesion |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19240947/pathways-jobs-social-cohesion http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17291 |
_version_ |
1764436925505077248 |
spelling |
okr-10986-172912021-04-23T14:03:37Z Pathways from Jobs to Social Cohesion Wietzke, Frank-Borge ACCOUNTING ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT ACTIVE LABOR ADOLESCENTS AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS CAPACITY BUILDING CITIES CITIZENSHIP CIVIL WAR COLLECTIVE ACTION COLLECTIVE BARGAINING COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPETITIVE LABOR MARKETS CRIME CRIMES CULTURAL CHANGE DEMOCRACY DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS DEVELOPMENT POLICY DISADVANTAGED GROUPS DIVISION OF LABOR DIVORCE DRUG ABUSE EARNING ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC CHANGES ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC COSTS ECONOMIC CRISES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EFFECTS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC INEQUALITY ECONOMIC INSECURITY ECONOMIC INTEGRATION ECONOMIC MOBILITY ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ECONOMIC SHOCKS ECONOMIC THEORY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT HISTORIES EMPLOYMENT LEVELS EMPLOYMENT POLICIES EMPLOYMENT PROBABILITY EMPLOYMENT PROMOTION EMPLOYMENT SITUATION EMPLOYMENT STATUS EQUAL PARTICIPATION EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY ETHNIC GROUPS EXCESSIVE REGULATION EXTERNALITIES FAIR FAMILY PLANNING FAMILY STRUCTURES FEMALE GENDER GENDER DISCRIMINATION GENDER NORMS GHETTOS GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT HABITAT HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RATES HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HOUSING POLICY HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN RESOURCES ILLNESS IMPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT INCOME INCOME INEQUALITY INFLATION INSURANCE INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOR INTERVENTION INTERVENTIONS JOB SECURITY JOBS LABOR LAWS LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKET INSTITUTIONS LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES LABOR MARKET POLICIES LABOR MARKET REFORMS LABOR MARKET REGULATIONS LABOR MARKET SEGMENTATION LABOR MARKET TRAINING LABOR MARKETS LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR RELATIONS LABOUR LABOUR MARKET LABOUR MARKET OUTCOMES LIVING STANDARDS MARKET ANALYSIS MARKET DEVELOPMENTS MARKET DISTORTIONS MARKET ECONOMIES MARKET TRENDS MASS MEDIA MODERNIZATION NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL POLICY NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOODS NEIGHBOURHOODS OCCUPATION OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY OCCUPATIONS PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT POLICY DISCUSSIONS POLICY MAKERS POLICY RESEARCH POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER POLITICAL ARENA POLITICAL ECONOMY POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS POLITICAL PARTIES POLITICAL SCIENTISTS PRECEDING DISCUSSION PRIMARY SOURCE PRODUCTIVITY PROGRESS PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC POLICY QUALITATIVE APPROACH QUALITY OF LIFE RACIAL INEQUALITIES REFUGEES REGULAR EMPLOYMENT RELIGIOUS BELIEFS RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY RESPECT RISING UNEMPLOYMENT RISING UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ROLE MODELS SELF-ESTEEM SKILLED WORKERS SOCIAL BARRIERS SOCIAL BENEFITS SOCIAL CAPITAL SOCIAL CLASS SOCIAL COHESION SOCIAL CONFLICT SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES SOCIAL COSTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DIFFERENCES SOCIAL EXCLUSION SOCIAL INCLUSION SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS SOCIAL ISOLATION SOCIAL MOBILITY SOCIAL POLICIES SOCIAL POLICY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL STATUS SOCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS SOCIOLOGISTS SPREAD STAGFLATION STATEMENT OF COMMITMENT SUBSIDIZED EMPLOYMENT SUBSIDIZED JOBS SURPLUS TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT TEMPORARY JOBS TEMPORARY WORKERS TOLERANCE TRADE UNIONS UNEMPLOYED UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES URBAN POVERTY VOLATILITY VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS WAGE INEQUALITIES WAGES WAR WELFARE RECIPIENTS WELL-FUNCTIONING LABOR MARKETS WORK FORCE WORKER WORKING-AGE POPULATION YOUNG WORKERS YOUTH There is growing recognition that access to good jobs is an important driver of social cohesion. While economic dimensions of labor market outcomes are relatively well documented, evidence on the link between social cohesion and jobs is still surprisingly scarce. This paper, based on an earlier background report for the WDR 2013, presents empirical evidence for pathways between labor market outcomes and social cohesion. The findings indicate that formal employment is associated with a range of social outcomes and behaviors that are typically associated with higher levels of social cohesion. However, there are also indications that this relationship varies across dimensions of social wellbeing. In particular social interactions and political activism among those in regular employment can either improve the quality of aggregate institutions or deepen existing social divides. 2014-03-18T19:21:24Z 2014-03-18T19:21:24Z 2014-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19240947/pathways-jobs-social-cohesion http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17291 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 6804 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research |