Britain remains an `economy of unemployment', symptomatic of an inefficient labour market founded on inequalities of locality, sex, race and age. This offers a new multidisciplinary perspective on the nature of a continuing crisis.
Britain remains an `economy of unemployment', symptomatic of an inefficient labour market founded on inequalities of locality, sex, race and age. This offers a new multidisciplinary perspective on the nature of a continuing crisis.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Eithne McLaughlin, University of Belfast Simon Deakin, University of Cambridge Andrew Dilnot, Institute for Ficscal Studies David Fryer, University of Stirling Catherine Hakim,Richard Jackman, London School of Economics Malcolm Maguire, Leicester University Hilary Metcalf, Policy Sudies Unit Christopher Pissarides, London School of Economics Alan Townsend, University of Durham Johnathan Wadsworth, London School of Economics Michael White, Policy Studies Institute Frank Wilkinson, University of Cambridge.
Eithne McLaughlin, University of Belfast Simon Deakin, University of Cambridge Andrew Dilnot, Institute for Ficscal Studies David Fryer, University of Stirling Catherine Hakim,Richard Jackman, London School of Economics Malcolm Maguire, Leicester University Hilary Metcalf, Policy Sudies Unit Christopher Pissarides, London School of Economics Alan Townsend, University of Durham Johnathan Wadsworth, London School of Economics Michael White, Policy Studies Institute Frank Wilkinson, University of Cambridge.
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