Employment stability in an age of flexibility : evidence from industrialized countries

Abstract

This volume begins by examining the state of the stable employment relationship in the context of rapid globalization and technological change. Mass dismissals, high unemployment, and the rise of part-time and temporary jobs reveal that work in the new labour market is very different from that of the past. However, the authors present convincing evidence that the long-term employment relationship is more resilient than is commonly thought. While offering a comparison of employment stability and flexibility in 16 OECD countries, the book offers a detailed analysis on the type of labour market regulations needed to ensure a balance of employment flexibility and security. In particular, it studies the linkages between employment protection and labour market policies in Denmark, France, Japan, and the United States.

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