Or without the 130kb attachment, this weblink:
http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/wbs/research/irru/ywesrc/seminar1/seminar_1_-_agenda_v3.pdf
Paul Ashton
--- On Mon, 28/2/11, Lefteris Kretsos <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> From: Lefteris Kretsos <[log in to unmask]>
> Subject: International Patterns of Precarious Work Amongst Young People
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Date: Monday, 28 February, 2011, 11:26
> Dear colleagues,
>
> Please see the attached programme for the 2011 ESRC seminar
> regarding the International Patterns of Precarious Work
> Amongst Young People. The event will take place on Friday
> 11th March 2011 in Coventry and it is the first of a seminar
> series regarding the issue of young precarious employment
> organized by Coventry University, the University of
> Manchester and the University of Warwick.
> The purpose of this seminar is to debate and identify
> patterns of similarity and difference underlying precarious
> work among young workers in different socio-economic and
> institutional contexts. The influence of national
> institutions (e.g. systems of employment regulation and
> government policies) in structuring the nature and form of
> precarious work among young people will be critically
> discussed and analyzed.
> The seminar provides contributions from China, France,
> Italy, Spain, UK and the results of a very recent
> pan-European survey on young workers precarious position in
> the labour market. Crucial issues of policy and research
> interest, such as policy reactions before and after the
> crisis, the social consequences of the young workers
> problematic position in the labour market, the role of
> internships, the United Nations and the Europe 2020 decent
> work agenda in relation to young workers, legal frameworks
> to protect young precarious workers, transitions to
> adulthood and flexible labour markets etc. will be
> critically discussed.
> Best wishes,
> Lefteris
>
> Dr Lefteris Kretsos,
> Research Fellow/ Coventry University
> Associate Lecturer/ Aberdeen Business School
> +44 024 7688 7425
>
>
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