How Temporary are Australia's Casual Jobs?

Mark Wooden

19 citations0/0 files storedWork Employment and Society

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Employment, Labor, and Gender Studies Labor market dynamics and wage inequality Employment and Welfare Studies

Abstract

Many people in Australia are concerned with the apparent trend towards the increased casualisation of the Australian workforce. In a recent paper published in this journal, for example, Campbell and Burgess (2001) reported on survey-based figures on the extent of casualisation collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), Australia's central data collection agency. These data indicate that persons employed on a casual basis represented 26.9 per cent of the workforce in 1998, double the level sixteen years earlier.

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References

2001Casual Employment in Australia and Temporary Employment in Europe: Developing a Cross-National Comparison 1996Casual Employment, Labour Regulation and Australian Trade Unions 1998The Changing Face of Australian Industrial Relations: A Survey*1997A guide to the Workplace Relations Act 1996

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2010Transitions Out of Casual Employment: The Australian Experience 2003Contractualism, employment services and mature-age job seekers: the tyranny of tangible outcomes

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