Essays about: "Italian Labour market"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 essays containing the words Italian Labour market.
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1. Career trajectories of tertiary-educated Italian women of North African descent in the Emilia-Romagna labour market : An analysis of obstacles and opportunities through a feminist poststructuralist and intersectional lens
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionenAbstract : .... READ MORE
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2. Are Gender Board Quotas Effective? A Synthetic Control Method Analysis of the Italian Case.
University essay from Lunds universitet/Ekonomisk-historiska institutionenAbstract : The lack of women in leadership positions in the corporate sector is widespread throughout Europe. In this thesis, I study the efficacy of the Italian Gender Board Quota law no. 120/2011 in reducing such disparity in the Italian context. READ MORE
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3. DO GENDER QUOTAS PRODUCE SPILLOVER EFFECTS? EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM ITALIAN MUNICIPALITIES
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Graduate SchoolAbstract : This paper analyses the spillover effects of gender quotas on women's involvement in politics and the labour market. It uses a rich data set that provides information on all the Italian municipalities characteristics and administrators between 1981 to 2012. In 1993, Italy introduced gender quotas. READ MORE
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4. The gender wage gap in Italy : Study on the changes in the wage gap during the period of financial crisis
University essay from Jönköping University/Internationella HandelshögskolanAbstract : Everywhere around the world, whether in developing or developed countries, women earn less than men. This phenomenon is in no way new and it has been investigated for many years. Still, in today’s modern society, the wage gap does not appear to be closing. READ MORE
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5. The emperor’s old clothes : a consumer behaviour-based case study on second-hand clothing as a sustainable fashion consumption practice in Italy
University essay from Lunds universitet/LUCSUSAbstract : The current fashion system known as Fast Fashion (FF) is responsible for severe environmental and social impacts. Fashion democratisation has increased consumers’ appetite for new trends, leading fashion companies to design an increasing number of collections per year. READ MORE