Publications

Publications graphicWe author and publish a range of resources to keep you up to date with the latest developments in employment, labour market and human resource policy and practice.

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  • Modelling eWork in Europe

    Estimates, models and forecasts from the EMERGENCE project

    Bates P, Huws U | Jun 2002 | Institute for Employment Studies

    This report draws on the results of the EMERGENCE 18-country employer study and combines them with data from European labour force surveys to develop models of eWorking. Four distinct types of 'individual' eWorkers are identified in the study: telehomeworkers, multilocational eWorkers, eLancers, and the eEnabled self-employed. The EMERGENCE team has developed forecasts for the spread of each of these individual forms of eWork over the next decade.

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    July 2002 Graduate Salaries and Vacancies Half Yearly Review

    Barber L, Regan J, Papworth R | Jun 2002 | Association of Graduate Recruiters

    IES continued its work for the Association of Graduate Recruiters with this edition of the twice-yearly survey for AGR Members. The report is free to AGR members and can be ordered directly from the AGR.

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    The IES Annual Graduate Review, 2002 update - Part 1: Higher Education: the New Status Quo

    Perryman S | May 2002 | Institute for Employment Studies

    Not published as a bound report in 2002, this year's report appears in the form of two summary updates: Part 1: Higher Education: the New Status Quo and Part 2: Graduates' Early Careers.

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    The IES Annual Graduate Review, 2002 update - Part 2: Graduates' Early Careers

    Perryman S | May 2002 | Institute for Employment Studies

    Not published as a bound report in 2002, this year's report appears in the form of two summary updates: Part 1: Higher Education: the New Status Quo and Part 2: Graduates' Early Career.

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    SET for Success: the Report of Sir Gareth Roberts' Review

    The supply of people with science, technology, engineering and mathematical skills

    Roberts G | Mar 2002 | HM Treasury

    The Review identified a number of issues in school, further and higher education, as well as in the labour market for science and engineering skills, that needed to be addressed in order to secure a strong future supply of scientists and engineers in the UK. The recommendations set out in this report are designed to help secure a strong supply of people with science and engineering skills.

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    January 2002 Graduate Salaries and Vacancies

    Barber L, Perryman S | Dec 2001 | Association of Graduate Recruiters

    The twice-yearly survey for the Association of Graduate Recruiters Members.

  • Statistical Indicators of eWork

    Huws U | Nov 2001 | Institute for Employment Studies

    This discussion paper arises from the EMERGENCE project, which, with core funding from the European Commission's Information Society Technologies Programme, aims to measure and map ICT-related employment relocation at a global level. It discusses the value and relevance of monitoring eWork, and the difficulties with existing classification systems. This paper draws on two earlier outputs from the project (a global review and analysis of existing literature and statistics, and an 18-country survey of employers' use of eWork) to discuss the implications of the results for the identification and capture of statistical indicators of eWork. The paper makes recommendations for future collection and analysis of statistics on the information economy.

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    Higher Education: Sector Workforce Development Plan

    Aug 2001 | Higher Education Staff Development Agency

    This sector workforce development plan (SWDP) is linked to the development of HESDA's Skills Foresight capability. It drew on available data sets and other public sources, as well as employer surveys and consultations. It sets out priorities for targeted action to develop the workforce in response to major and continuing change in UK higher education, and provides an overview of the sector and its workforce, outlines development issues and sets priorities for action. This publication is no longer available.

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    People, Positions and Places

    Using Labour Market Information to Improve Locational Decision Making

    Williams M, Maginn A, Reilly P | Jul 2001 | Institute for Employment Studies

    The main aim of the project was to investigate the use of labour market information (LMI) in decisions about where to locate business premises and jobs in the UK. Anecdotal information had suggested that expensive mistakes can occur where LMI is either not used, is misunderstood, or is marginalised in relation to other factors. The project has looked for evidence to back up such anecdotal information and we found some limited evidence of this.

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    Managing Staff Retention

    Bevan S | Jul 2001 | Institute for Employment Studies

    It wasn't so long ago that UK employers were worried about labour surpluses. Inevitably, as recession turns into boom, concern about growing levels of employee turnover and skill shortages bubble up once more. So are employers right to press the panic button again? Should they brace themselves once more for long-forgotten turbulence in the labour market?