Ausführliches Inhaltsverzeichnis
Transcrição
Ausführliches Inhaltsverzeichnis
TABLE OF CONTENTS – 7 Table of contents Key findings .................................................................................................................................... 15 The labour market integration of immigrants and their children in Austria Executive summary .................................................................................................................. 33 The labour market integration of immigrants and their children in Norway Executive summary .................................................................................................................. 37 The labour market integration of immigrants and their children in Switzerland Executive summary .................................................................................................................. 41 Chapter 1. The labour market integration of immigrants and their children in Austria ........ 45 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 46 1.1. A first glance at the labour market outcomes of immigrants and their children ........................ 47 1.2. The framework for integration ................................................................................................... 53 1.3. Migrants’ position in the labour market: some key issues ......................................................... 70 1.4. Integration policy ....................................................................................................................... 81 1.5. The labour market integration of the children of immigrants .................................................... 85 1.6. Sources of persisting disadvantage across generations – and possible remedies....................... 99 Summary and recommendations ..................................................................................................... 106 Notes .............................................................................................................................................. 116 Bibliography ................................................................................................................................... 122 Annex 1.A1. Supplementary tables and figures ............................................................................. 127 Glossary ........................................................................................................................................ 133 Chapter 2. The labour market integration of immigrants and their children in Norway ..... 135 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 136 2.1. A first glance at the labour market outcomes of immigrants in international comparison and their evolution over time ................................................................................................. 138 2.2. The framework for integration ................................................................................................ 144 2.3. Migrants’ position in the labour market .................................................................................. 151 2.4. Characteristics of the Norwegian labour market and links with integration ........................... 164 2.5. Integration policy in Norway .................................................................................................. 173 2.6. The labour market integration of the children of immigrants ................................................. 181 2.7. Sources of persisting disadvantage across generations – and possible remedies .................... 185 Summary and recommendations .................................................................................................... 190 Notes .............................................................................................................................................. 199 Bibliography .................................................................................................................................. 203 Annex 2.A1. Supplementary tables and figures ............................................................................ 208 Glossary ......................................................................................................................................... 213 JOBS FOR IMMIGRANTS – VOL. 3: LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION IN AUSTRIA, NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND © OECD 2012 8 – TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 3. The labour market integration of immigrants and their children in Switzerland . 215 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 216 3.1. A first glance at the labour market outcomes of immigrants and their children in international comparison and their evolution over time ..................................................... 217 3.2. The framework for integration ................................................................................................. 223 3.3. Key issues in the labour market integration of immigrants ..................................................... 236 3.4. The labour market integration of immigrants’ offspring ......................................................... 258 Summary and recommendations .................................................................................................... 272 Notes .............................................................................................................................................. 280 Bibliography .................................................................................................................................. 286 Annex 3.A1. Supplementary tables and figures.............................................................................. 290 Glossary ......................................................................................................................................... 297 Figures Figure 0.1. Size and composition of the immigrant population in Austria, Norway and Switzerland in comparison with the other countries under review, 2009-10 ........................ 17 Figure 1.1. Evolution of the employment/population ratio of native-born and immigrants aged 15-64 in Austria since 2004, by country of birth ........................................................... 50 Figure 1.2. Evolution of the unemployment rate in Austria since 2004, by country of birth, people aged 15-64................................................................................................................... 51 Figure 1.3. Employment rates of the native-born children of immigrants and the children of natives, selected OECD countries, people aged 20-29 and not in education, around 2007 ............................................................................................................................ 52 Figure 1.4. Population “at risk” among native-born children of immigrants and the children of native-born aged 20-29, by gender, around 2007............................................................... 53 Figure 1.5. Net migration and unemployment of nationals and foreigners in Austria since 1977 .............................................................................................................................. 60 Figure 1.6. Evolution and composition of the foreign population in Austria, absolute numbers and share in the total population, 1961-2010.......................................................................... 61 Figure 1.7. Permanent inflows into selected OECD and non-OECD countries, as a percentage of the total population, by category of entry, 2009 ............................................................... 62 Figure 1.8a. Percentage-point difference in the employment rates of immigrants aged 15-64 compared with the native-born in selected OECD countries, by duration of residence and gender, 2008/09 ............................................................................................................... 73 Figure 1.8b. Percentage-point difference in the employment rates of immigrants aged 15-64 compared with the native-born for different immigrant groups in Austria, by duration of residence and gender, 2004/05 and 2008/09 ...................................................................... 73 Figure 1.9. Percentage-point differences in employment rates of foreign- and native-born, by educational level, people aged 15-64 not in education, 2008/09 average ......................... 76 Figure 1.10. Unemployment rates by migration background and gender, youth aged 15-24 and not in education, 2008-10 ................................................................................................ 92 Figure 1.11. Employment rate by highest educational attainment, children of natives vs. native-born children of immigrants aged 15-34 and not in education, 2009/10 ............... 93 Figure 1.12. Public awareness about legal anti-discrimination provisions, selected OECD countries, 2007 ..................................................................................................................... 102 Figure 1.13. Percentage of the population believing that persons of a different ethnic background face disadvantages in chances of employment, training and promotion; and percentage of the population that supports measures to provide equal opportunities for persons with a different “ethnic background”, selected OECD countries, 2007 ............ 105 Figure 1.A1.1. Population structure by age, migrant status and gender, 2009/10 ..................... 129 JOBS FOR IMMIGRANTS – VOL. 3: LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION IN AUSTRIA, NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND © OECD 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS – 9 Figure 2.1. Evolution of the employment/population rate of the native-born and immigrant aged 16-74 in Norway since 1991 ........................................................................................ 142 Figure 2.2. Evolution of the unemployment rate of the native-born and immigrant aged 15-64 in Norway since 2002, selected origin countries, by gender ............................. 143 Figure 2.3. Median wages of immigrants relative to the native-born, 2005/06 ........................ 143 Figure 2.4. Evolution of the immigrant population in Norway since 1970 .............................. 144 Figure 2.5. Inflows of asylum seekers and unemployment in Norway since 1989 .................. 145 Figure 2.6. Composition of permanent-type migration to OECD countries, 2007 ................... 146 Figure 2.7. Percentage-points differences in employment rates between native- and foreign-born aged 15-64 and the impact of the qualification structure, 2006/07 ................. 153 Figure 2.8. Percentage-points gaps in the employment rate of immigrants compared with the native-born by duration of residence, people aged 15-64, 2006/07 average .................. 158 Figure 2.9. Evolution of the employment-population ratios for the 1998 and 2002 cohorts, by migration motive ............................................................................................................ 160 Figure 2.10. Evolution of the unemployment rate for native-born and immigrants aged 16-74 in Norway, 1989-2008 ....................................................................................... 161 Figure 2.11. Composition of total income in Norway, native-born and various immigrant groups, by gender, population aged 16-74, 2006 ................................................................. 165 Figure 2.12. Low-skilled employment as a percentage of total employment, selected OECD countries, 2007/08 average ....................................................................................... 166 Figure 2.13. Employment of foreign-born aged 15-64 in the public administration in selected OECD countries, 2006/07................................................................................... 169 Figure 2.14. Employment rates of the native-born children of immigrants and the children of natives, selected OECD countries, people aged 20-29 and not in education .................. 181 Figure 2.15. Percentage without upper secondary degree and not in employment, children of natives vs. native-born children of immigrants aged 20-29 and not in education, selected OECD countries .................................................................................... 182 Figure 2.16. Percentage of children of natives and native-born children of immigrants born in 1980 who are either in employment or in education, by gender, 2001-07 ....................... 183 Figure 2.A1.1. Population structure by age, migrant status and sex ......................................... 210 Figure 2.A1.2. Employment rates by duration of residence and migration category in Norway, 2006 ....................................................................................................................... 210 Figure 2.A1.3. Index of sectoral disparity between native-and foreign-born employment for selected OECD countries, people aged 15-64, 2006/07 average .................................... 211 Figure 2.A1.4. Share of selected sectors in total foreign-born employment by duration of residence and relative to the native-born, people aged 15-64, 2006/07 ........................... 212 Figure 2.A1.5. Distribution of wages for the native- and foreign-born in Norway, people aged 15-64 and not in education ............................................................................... 213 Figure 3.1. Evolution of the employment rate since 2003 by country of birth, people aged 15-64................................................................................................................. 220 Figure 3.2. Evolution of the unemployment rate since 2003 by country of birth, people aged 15-64................................................................................................................. 221 Figure 3.3. Employment-population ratios for children of natives and native-born children of immigrants, by gender, people aged 20-29 and not in education, around 2008 ............... 222 Figure 3.4. Population “at risk” (the NEET group) among the native-born children of immigrants and the children of native-born aged 29-29, by gender, around 2007........... 222 Figure 3.5. Size and composition of the native-born children of immigrants, by origin and age, 2008/09 .................................................................................................................. 223 JOBS FOR IMMIGRANTS – VOL. 3: LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION IN AUSTRIA, NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND © OECD 2012 10 – TABLE OF CONTENTS Figure 3.6. Evolution and composition of the foreign population in Switzerland, absolute numbers and share in the total population, 1950-2009 .......................................... 225 Figure 3.7. Evolution of permanent-type migration to Switzerland, by main category of entry, 1987-2009 ............................................................................................................................ 226 Figure 3.8. Asylum seekers and the labour market situation in Switzerland ............................ 227 Figure 3.9. Permanent-type migration flows into selected OECD and non-OECD countries by category of entry, 2009 .................................................................................................... 227 Figure 3.10. Percentage-point differences in employment rates of foreign- and native-born, by educational level, people aged 15-64 and not in education, 2008/09 average................. 237 Figure 3.11a. Differences in the employment rates of immigrants aged 15-64 vis-à-vis native-born by year of residence, origin group and gender, 2003/04 and 2008/09 .............. 243 Figure 3.11b. Differences in the employment rates of immigrants aged 15-64 from lower-income countries vis-à-vis the native-born, by year of residence and gender, selected OECD countries, 2008/09....................................................................................... 243 Figure 3.12. Estimated evolution of the employment rate of immigrants aged 15-64 who arrived around 2003 ..................................................................................................... 244 Figure 3.13. Percentage of native-born children of immigrants from lower-income countries who have the host-country nationality, people aged 20-29 and not in education, around 2007 .......................................................................................................................... 256 Figure 3.14. Parental socio-economic background and PISA reading scores in 2000, by migration background and country of origin ................................................................... 261 Figure 3.15. Participation rates in formal care and pre-school for children aged 3 and 4 years, selected OECD countries, 2008 ............................................................................................ 262 Figure 3.16. Share of persons without upper-secondary education, seven years after the end of obligatory schooling (PISA 2000 cohort) ........................................................................ 265 Figure 3.17. Share of youth in NEET seven years after the end of obligatory schooling, by parental origin and educational attainment ...................................................................... 267 Figure 3.18. Transition from education to employment, children of natives and native-born children of immigrants (PISA 2000 cohort) ......................................................................... 267 Figure 3.19. Channels through which 20-29 year-olds found their first jobs, by migration background (PISA 2000 cohort) ........................................................................................... 268 Figure 3.A1.1. Distribution of the gross hourly wage for the full-time employed in Switzerland, people aged 15-64 and not in education, 2009 ............................................ 292 Figure 3.A1.2. Main origin countries of the current migrant population, 2008 ....................... 293 Figure 3.A1.3. Immigrant population by region and main migrant groups, as a percentage of total population, 2009....................................................................................................... 294 Figure 3.A1.4. Distribution of immigrants aged 15-64 from the former Yugoslavia by year of arrival and region of residence, 2009 ............................................................................... 295 Figure 3.A1.5. Employment of foreign-born aged 15-64 in the public sector in selected OECD countries, 2006/07 .................................................................................................... 295 Tables Table 0.1. Main labour market outcomes for immigrants in Austria, Norway and Switzerland compared with the OECD average, population aged 15-64, by gender, 2009/10 ................. 17 Table 0.2. Labour market outcomes of native-born children of immigrants and children of native-born in Austria, Norway and Switzerland compared with the OECD average, population aged 20-29, by gender, around 2008 ..................................................... 18 Table 0.3. Origin of highest educational degree and labour market outcomes for immigrants in employment, selected European OECD countries, 2008 .................................................. 24 JOBS FOR IMMIGRANTS – VOL. 3: LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION IN AUSTRIA, NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND © OECD 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS – 11 Table 0.4. Assessment, recognition and labour market outcomes for immigrants in employment, selected European OECD countries, 2008 ............................................................................. 26 Table 0.A1.1. Origin of highest educational degree and labour market outcomes for immigrants in employment, immigrants from lower-income countries vs. immigrants from high-income countries, selected European OECD countries, 2008 .............................. 31 Table 0.A1.2. Assessment, recognition and labour market outcomes for immigrants in employment, immigrants from lower-income countries vs. immigrants from high-income countries, selected European OECD countries, 2008 ............................................................ 32 Table 1.1. Labour force characteristics of immigrants and native-born aged 15-64, selected OECD countries, 2008/09 average ........................................................................... 47 Table 1.2. Composition of the immigrant population by main countries of birth, as a percentage of the total foreign-born population .............................................................. 56 Table 1.3. Association between childbearing and the employment of immigrant women aged 15-64 in Austria, 2009/10 .............................................................................................. 74 Table 1.4. Distribution of the native and foreign-born population aged 25-54, by educational level, selected high-income countries, around 2008/09.......................................................... 75 Table 1.5. Percentage-point differences in the probability of being in highly-skilled employment for highly-educated persons aged 15-64 in Austria, by origin of the qualification, 2008 ...... 78 Table 1.6. Achievement of a higher degree abroad and efforts to have it formally recognised in Austria for foreign-born aged 15-64 with post-secondary education and above, 2008...... 80 Table 1.7. Participation in selected labour market programmes and employment rates three months after programme participation, 2009................................................................. 82 Table 1.8. PISA 2009 results for the children of immigrants, point differences in reading scores compared with the children of natives ........................................................................ 86 Table 1.9. Percentage-point difference in the transition rate of 14-year-olds from lower to upper secondary education, students with a foreign first language, compared with students whose first language is German, 2009/10 ................................................................ 89 Table 1.10. Percentage-point difference for the probability to leave the education system without an upper secondary degree, children of immigrants vs. children of native-born aged 15-34, by gender, 2009 ................................................................................................. 90 Table 1.11. Employment/population ratios and unemployment rates by immigrant status and gender, people aged 15-24 and 25-34 not in education, 2009/10 .................................... 93 Table 1.12. Percentage-point difference in labour market outcomes by type of highest qualification, native-born children of immigrants vs. children of native-born aged 15-34, 2009/10 ............................................................................................................................... 94 Table 1.13. Percentage of “early school leavers” and population “at risk” (low-educated NEET) in the overall population, by migration background, youth aged 15-24, 2009 .......... 95 Table 1.14. Percentage-point differences in the probability to be low-educated, population with a migration background vs. population without a migration background, people aged 20-29 and 45-54 and not in education, 2009/10............................................................. 96 Table 1.15. Percentage-point differences in the probability to be in employment, population with a migration background vs. population without a migration background, people aged 20-29 and 45-54 not in education, 2009/10 ................................................................... 97 Table 1.A1.1. Education level and labour market outcomes by country of origin and gender in Austria, people aged 15-64, 2009/10 average .................................................................. 129 Table 1.A1.2. Labour market outcomes of immigrants in Vienna and the remainder of Austria, people aged 15-64, 2008-10.................................................................................... 130 Table 1.A1.3. Labour market outcomes of the children of immigrants in Vienna and the remainder of Austria, people aged 20-29, 2008-10 ................................................. 131 JOBS FOR IMMIGRANTS – VOL. 3: LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION IN AUSTRIA, NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND © OECD 2012 12 – TABLE OF CONTENTS Table 1.A1.4. Distribution of the labour force between different economic sectors in Austria, by country of birth and gender, people aged 15-64, 2009/10 average.................................. 132 Table 1.A1.5. Percentage-point differences in the employment rate between foreign-born and native-born, by gender and educational attainment, people aged 15-64 and not in education, 2008/09 ........................................................................................................... 133 Table 1.A1.6. Labour market outcomes of highly-educated population aged 15-64 in selected high-income countries, 2008/09 ......................................................................... 134 Table 2.1. Labour force characteristics of native- and foreign-born aged 15-64, selected OECD countries, 2007/08 average ......................................................................... 140 Table 2.2. Labour market characteristics in Norway by region of origin, population aged 16-74, 2007 .................................................................................................................. 141 Table 2.3. Native- and foreign-born aged 25-54 by education level in selected OECD countries, 2006/07 ................................................................................................................ 152 Table 2.4. Percentage-points differences in the employment rate between native and foreign-born aged 15-64, by gender and educational attainment, 2006/07 .......................... 153 Table 2.5. Labour market outcomes of highly-educated people aged 15-64 in selected OECD countries, 2006/07 .................................................................................................... 154 Table 2.6 Percentage-point differences in the probability of being in highly-skilled employment for highly-skilled people aged 15-64 in Norway and OECD .......................... 155 Table 2.7. Participation in “real competence” assessments in Norway, 2007 .......................... 157 Table 2.8. Employment rates by migration category in Norway and the Netherlands, one year and three years after arrival.................................................................................... 159 Table 2.9. Share of self-employment among the total employment of foreign-born and native-born aged 15-64 in selected OECD countries, 2007/08 average ............................... 163 Table 2.10. Differences in the mean literacy scores between low-qualified native- and foreign-born aged 15-64, by gender ..................................................................................... 167 Table 2.11. Employment rates for native Norwegian women in comparison with non-OECD immigrants and native-born children of immigrants by marital status and children for persons aged 25-34, 2006 ............................................................................................... 171 Table 2.12. Kindergarten attendance by age, all children and “language minority” children, 2007 .................................................................................................................................... 172 Table 2.13. Participation of migrants in the various active labour market programmes in Norway, 2008 .................................................................................................................. 179 Table 2.A1.1. The ten main countries of origin of immigrants in 1988, 1998 and 2008 .......... 209 Table 2.A1.2. Employment rates of foreign-born aged 15-64 from OECD and non-OECD countries, by gender, 2007/08 average ................................................................................. 209 Table 3.1. Labour force characteristics of immigrants and native-born aged 15-64, selected OECD countries, 2008/09 average ......................................................................... 217 Table 3.2. Distribution of the native and foreign-born populations aged 25-54, by educational level, selected high-income countries, 2008/09 ........................................... 237 Table 3.3. Percentage-points differences in the probability of being in highly-skilled employment for highly-educated persons aged 15-64 in Switzerland, foreign-born compared to native-born, 2008 ............................................................................................ 239 Table 3.4. Origin of qualifications and participation in recognition, highly-qualified freign-born aged 15-64, 2008 ............................................................................................... 240 Table 3.5. Labour market outcomes and educational profile of recent arrivals in Switzerland, people aged 15-64, by origin, 2008/09 average.................................................................... 245 Table 3.6. Labour market outcomes and education level of humanitarian migrants in Switzerland, people aged 15-64, 2008 ............................................................................. 248 JOBS FOR IMMIGRANTS – VOL. 3: LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION IN AUSTRIA, NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND © OECD 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS – 13 Table 3.7. Determinants of the employment of immigrant women aged 15-64 in Switzerland, 2009... ................................................................................................................................... 251 Table 3.8. Estimated number of applications to be sent by different immigrant groups in order to receive an invitation to a job interview, relative to an otherwise equivalent native Swiss candidate ........................................................................................................ 253 Table 3.9. Estimated higher probability of employment in a high-skilled occupation associated with naturalisation, people aged 15-64, around 2007 ......................................... 257 Table 3.10. PISA point differences in reading scores for the children of immigrants compared with the children of natives, 2009 ........................................................................ 259 Table 3.11. Differences in probability in percentage points of successfully completing upper-secondary education that qualifies for university attendance, by gender (PISA 2000 cohort)............................................................................................................... 264 Table 3.12. Difference in the probability of having completed an apprenticeship, children of immigrants relative to children of Swiss-born parents by migration background, 2007 (PISA 2000 cohort)............................................................................................................... 265 Table 3.13. Difference in the probability to be neither in education nor in employment (NEET), seven years after the end of obligatory schooling (PISA 2000 cohort) ................. 266 Table 3.14. Employment-population ratios and unemployment rates by migration background and gender, people aged 20-29 not in education, 2009 ........................................................ 269 Table 3.A1.1. Wages of recent arrivals aged 15-64 by origin compared with the native-born, by gender, 2008 .................................................................................................................... 296 Table 3.A1.2. Labour market outcomes of highly-educated population aged 15-64 in selected OECD countries, 2008/09................................................................................... 297 Table 3.A1.3. Employment and unemployment rates of migrants aged 15-64 from the former Yugoslavia, by gender and arrival, 2009 ............................................................................. 298 JOBS FOR IMMIGRANTS – VOL. 3: LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION IN AUSTRIA, NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND © OECD 2012