Sélectionner | Date Date | Titre Titre | |||
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No. 269 | 25 Feb 2022 |
Global warming, pollution and cognitive developments
Global warming and air pollution threaten human health, economic prosperity and human capital accumulation. The current review presents empirical findings on the effect of adverse environmental conditions on cognition, with a focus on pollution and... |
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No. 268 | 20 Jan 2022 |
The impact of the COVID-19 crisis across different socio-economic groups and the role of job retention schemes - The case of Switzerland
This paper analyses the impact of the COVID-19 crisis across socio-economic groups in Switzerland and the role played by its short-time work scheme during the first year of the crisis until the end of 2020. To this end, it compares changes in hours... |
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No. 267 | 18 Jan 2022 |
Paying for results
OECD countries deliver publicly-funded employment services through different institutional arrangements. While in most OECD countries the majority of such services are delivered by public employment services, in two in five OECD and EU countries (or... |
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No. 266 | 13 Dec 2021 |
Opportunities and drawbacks of using artificial intelligence for training
Technological developments are one of the major forces behind the need for retraining, but they can also be part of the solution. In particular, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to increase training participation, including among... |
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No. 265 | 15 Dec 2021 |
Artificial intelligence and employment
Recent years have seen impressive advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and this has stoked renewed concern about the impact of technological progress on the labour market, including on worker displacement.This paper looks at the possible links... |
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No. 264 | 15 Nov 2021 |
Technological change and domestic outsourcing
Domestic outsourcing has grown substantially in developed countries over the past two decades. This paper addresses the question of the technological drivers of this phenomenon by studying the impact of the staggered diffusion of broadband internet... |
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No. 263 | 11 Nov 2021 |
Speaking the same language
This report presents a methodology to classify skill requirements in online job postings into a pre-existing expert-driven taxonomy of broader skill categories. The proposed approach uses a semi-supervised Machine Learning algorithm and relies on the... |
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No. 262 | 14 Sept 2021 |
Institutional set-up of active labour market policy provision in OECD and EU countries
This study provides a framework to compare and classify the institutional set-up of active labour market policy (ALMP) provision across countries, which is a key determinant of how well ALMP systems can respond to changing labour market needs, e.g.... |
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No. 261 | 03 Sept 2021 |
A crisis on the horizon
This paper discusses housing challenges facing people with disabilities in OECD and EU countries, and policy supports to make housing more affordable, accessible and adapted to their needs. It focuses on the adult population with disabilities living... |
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No. 260 | 30 Mar 2021 |
Looking beyond COVID-19
This paper provides an overview of the nature and key priorities of family support services operating in OECD countries to inform on the factors that contribute to their quality and delivery effectiveness. The evidence collated in this paper draws... |
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No. 259 | 17 Mar 2021 |
Introducing individual savings accounts for severance pay in Spain
This report provides an ex ante assessment of the distributional effects of introducing portable severance pay accounts in Spain based on micro-simulations. In the current system, permanent workers who are dismissed from their job are entitled to 20... |
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No. 258 | 01 Feb 2021 |
Faces of joblessness in Finland
Following five years of economic growth, employment in Finland increased to 72.6% of the working-age population in 2019. The effects of the strong recovery, however, were not felt by all, and long-term unemployment remains stubbornly high. This... |
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No. 257 | 22 Jan 2021 |
Redistribution from a joint income-wealth perspective
Redistributive analyses typically use household income as the main reference variable to rank households and to assess their tax liabilities and benefit entitlements. However, the importance of wealth, and the potential redistributive effects of... |
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No. 256 | 25 Jan 2021 |
The impact of Artificial Intelligence on the labour market
This literature review takes stock of what is known about the impact of artificial intelligence on the labour market, including the impact on employment and wages, how AI will transform jobs and skill needs, and the impact on the work environment.... |
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No. 255 | 25 Jan 2021 |
What happened to jobs at high risk of automation?
This study looks at what happened to jobs at risk of automation over the past decade and across 21 countries.There is no support for net job destruction at the broad country level. All countries experienced employment growth over the past decade.... |
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No. 254 | 13 Jan 2021 |
Job mobility, reallocation and wage growth
This paper analyses the role of job mobility for job reallocation and aggregate wage growth in Norway and the United States using linked employer-employee data. It provides four main findings. First, despite lower overall job mobility in Norway, the... |
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No. 253 | 22 Dec 2020 |
Can disability benefits promote (re)employment?
Previous OECD reports have concluded that disability policy has changed substantially in many OECD countries in recent decades. Nevertheless, large employment gaps remain between people with a disability and those without. This paper builds on... |
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No. 252 | 22 Dec 2020 |
How reliable are social safety nets?
Social protection systems use a range of entitlement criteria. First-tier support typically requires contributions or past employment in many countries, while safety net benefits are granted on the basis of need. In a context of volatile and... |
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No. 251 | 22 Dec 2020 |
Promoting social mobility in Austria
While income inequality in Austria is relatively low compared to many other OECD countries, social mobility lags behind. Socio-economic outcomes carry over strongly from one generation to the next: more than elsewhere, fathers’ earnings are a strong... |
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No. 250 | 14 Sept 2020 |
Improving evidence on VET
The international landscape of vocational education and training (VET) is hugely diverse – and more diverse than most other sectors of education systems. There is wide variation across countries in how vocational programmes are organised and... |
- Accueil
- Périodiques
- Documents de travail de l'OCDE sur les questions sociales, l'emploi et les migrations
Documents de travail de l'OCDE sur les questions sociales, l'emploi et les migrations
Anglais, Français
- ISSN : 1815199X (en ligne)
- https://doi.org/10.1787/1815199X
41 - 60 of 305 results
Global warming, pollution and cognitive developments
Diana Horvath et Francesca Borgonovi
25 Feb 2022
Global warming and air pollution threaten human health, economic prosperity and human capital accumulation. The current review presents empirical findings on the effect of adverse environmental conditions on cognition, with a focus on pollution and...
The impact of the COVID-19 crisis across different socio-economic groups and the role of job retention schemes - The case of Switzerland
Alexander Hijzen et Andrea Salvatori
20 Jan 2022
This paper analyses the impact of the COVID-19 crisis across socio-economic groups in Switzerland and the role played by its short-time work scheme during the first year of the crisis until the end of 2020. To this end, it compares changes in hours...
Paying for results
Kristine Langenbucher et Matija Vodopivec
18 Jan 2022
OECD countries deliver publicly-funded employment services through different institutional arrangements. While in most OECD countries the majority of such services are delivered by public employment services, in two in five OECD and EU countries (or...
Opportunities and drawbacks of using artificial intelligence for training
Annelore Verhagen
13 Dec 2021
Technological developments are one of the major forces behind the need for retraining, but they can also be part of the solution. In particular, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to increase training participation, including among...
Artificial intelligence and employment
Alexandre Georgieff et Raphaela Hyee
15 Dec 2021
Recent years have seen impressive advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and this has stoked renewed concern about the impact of technological progress on the labour market, including on worker displacement.This paper looks at the possible links...
Technological change and domestic outsourcing
Antonin Bergeaud, Clément Malgouyres, Clément Mazet-Sonilhac et Sara Signorelli
15 Nov 2021
Domestic outsourcing has grown substantially in developed countries over the past two decades. This paper addresses the question of the technological drivers of this phenomenon by studying the impact of the staggered diffusion of broadband internet...
Speaking the same language
Julie Lassébie, Luca Marcolin, Marieke Vandeweyer et Benjamin Vignal
11 Nov 2021
This report presents a methodology to classify skill requirements in online job postings into a pre-existing expert-driven taxonomy of broader skill categories. The proposed approach uses a semi-supervised Machine Learning algorithm and relies on the...
Institutional set-up of active labour market policy provision in OECD and EU countries
Anne Lauringson et Marius Lüske
14 Sept 2021
This study provides a framework to compare and classify the institutional set-up of active labour market policy (ALMP) provision across countries, which is a key determinant of how well ALMP systems can respond to changing labour market needs, e.g....
A crisis on the horizon
Marissa Plouin, Willem Adema, Pauline Fron et Paul-Marie Roth
03 Sept 2021
This paper discusses housing challenges facing people with disabilities in OECD and EU countries, and policy supports to make housing more affordable, accessible and adapted to their needs. It focuses on the adult population with disabilities living...
Looking beyond COVID-19
Sophie Riding, Olivier Thévenon, Willem Adema et Gráinne Dirwan
30 Mar 2021
This paper provides an overview of the nature and key priorities of family support services operating in OECD countries to inform on the factors that contribute to their quality and delivery effectiveness. The evidence collated in this paper draws...
Introducing individual savings accounts for severance pay in Spain
Alexander Hijzen et Andrea Salvatori
17 Mar 2021
This report provides an ex ante assessment of the distributional effects of introducing portable severance pay accounts in Spain based on micro-simulations. In the current system, permanent workers who are dismissed from their job are entitled to 20...
Faces of joblessness in Finland
Emily Farchy et Herwig Immervoll
01 Feb 2021
Following five years of economic growth, employment in Finland increased to 72.6% of the working-age population in 2019. The effects of the strong recovery, however, were not felt by all, and long-term unemployment remains stubbornly high. This...
Redistribution from a joint income-wealth perspective
Sarah Kuypers, Francesco Figari et Gerlinde Verbist
22 Jan 2021
Redistributive analyses typically use household income as the main reference variable to rank households and to assess their tax liabilities and benefit entitlements. However, the importance of wealth, and the potential redistributive effects of...
The impact of Artificial Intelligence on the labour market
Marguerita Lane et Anne Saint-Martin
25 Jan 2021
This literature review takes stock of what is known about the impact of artificial intelligence on the labour market, including the impact on employment and wages, how AI will transform jobs and skill needs, and the impact on the work environment....
What happened to jobs at high risk of automation?
Alexandre Georgieff et Anna Milanez
25 Jan 2021
This study looks at what happened to jobs at risk of automation over the past decade and across 21 countries.There is no support for net job destruction at the broad country level. All countries experienced employment growth over the past decade....
Job mobility, reallocation and wage growth
Alexander Hijzen, Wouter Zwysen et Mats Erik Lillehagen
13 Jan 2021
This paper analyses the role of job mobility for job reallocation and aggregate wage growth in Norway and the United States using linked employer-employee data. It provides four main findings. First, despite lower overall job mobility in Norway, the...
Can disability benefits promote (re)employment?
Duncan MacDonald, Christopher Prinz et Herwig Immervoll
22 Dec 2020
Previous OECD reports have concluded that disability policy has changed substantially in many OECD countries in recent decades. Nevertheless, large employment gaps remain between people with a disability and those without. This paper builds on...
How reliable are social safety nets?
Raphaela Hyee, Herwig Immervoll, Rodrigo Fernandez et Jongmi Lee
22 Dec 2020
Social protection systems use a range of entitlement criteria. First-tier support typically requires contributions or past employment in many countries, while safety net benefits are granted on the basis of need. In a context of volatile and...
Promoting social mobility in Austria
Michael Förster et Sebastian Königs
22 Dec 2020
While income inequality in Austria is relatively low compared to many other OECD countries, social mobility lags behind. Socio-economic outcomes carry over strongly from one generation to the next: more than elsewhere, fathers’ earnings are a strong...
Improving evidence on VET
Viktoria Kis
14 Sept 2020
The international landscape of vocational education and training (VET) is hugely diverse – and more diverse than most other sectors of education systems. There is wide variation across countries in how vocational programmes are organised and...