International Women’s Day: women in the workplace
On International Women's Day, IES researchers consider three current topics that have an impact on women's position in the workplace and the labour market.: ageing, pay gaps, and caring.
IES experts are available for comment and interviews. Their knowledge and views are supported by independent research and extensive experience.
IES experts are available for comment and interviews. Their knowledge and views are supported by independent research and extensive experience. Contact the Press Office at 01273 763414 or via the email below.
On International Women's Day, IES researchers consider three current topics that have an impact on women's position in the workplace and the labour market.: ageing, pay gaps, and caring.
Writing in Employment Studies, Jamie Cotton considers IES research on older workers and discusses the UK's ageing workforce and the impact on employment and the wider economy.
Andrea Broughton discusses recruitment practices of foreign-born workers in the UK, drawing from recent IES research on behalf of the Equality and Human Rights Commission.
Annette Cox, director of employment policy research at the Institute for Employment Studies and a contributor to the Skills Commission's evidence sessions, comments on the new report from the Skills Commission, Spotlight on…Lifelong Learning for an Ageing Workforce.
New research highlights the interplay of gender-related remuneration and representation issues, with analysis of data on executive and non-executive directors.
Duncan Brown writes on the publication of the gender pay reporting regulations. He considers the state of play amongst activists and employers alike and why IES is uniquely placed to advice on gender pay.
New IES analysis has found that Brexit and a growing population of over-85-year-olds could leave some NHS trusts in England short of nurses.
IES report finds that there is little evidence of key UK sectors targeting foreign-born workers specifically, even in the case of hard-to-fill vacancies.
Demographic changes are increasing the number of older people at work, and legislative changes such as the abolition of the default retirement age, coupled with less advantageous pension arrangements, mean that older workers are less likely to be moving into retirement as early as was previously the case. IES has conducted research into the enabling factors and constraints on employers looking to support those who wish to continue in employment up to and beyond state pensionable age.
In response to these uncertain times, we have published a collection of articles urging organisations to consider both general and strategic HR issues, as well as specific challenges.