A fogyatékosság mint társadalmi-térbeli viszony földrajzi vizsgálata

Spatial inequalitiesof disadvantage accumulation and their impact on employability in Hungary

“…The issue of disadvantaged groups from the labour market perspective has been examined in a number of studies, drawing attention to the wide range of threats affecting jobseekers, mentioning the increased risk of slippage, poverty, and low educational attainment, and in this context, fixation in the jobseeker status (Jószai 1998, Kovács 1998, Csoba 1994. The studies also included entrants, women, lowskilled, people with large families, elderly people, people with reduced abilities, and minorities (Gere 1994, Frey-Gere 1992, Rimler 2004, Muity 2016, Fabula 2009, 2012, 2015, Balcsók 2000, Nemeskéri-Muity 2016, Benke 2006, Váradi 2004, Tésits-Székely 2007a, 2007b, 2007c, Koncz 2010, Ábrahám-Kertesi 1996 and the question of persistent jobseekers (Gere 1994, Laki 1996, Csaba 1999. Some of the works strongly referred to the tensions arising from the accumulation of disadvantages.…”

“…For a significant number of disadvantaged position jobseekers living in disadvantaged and underprivileged areas, public work programmes could offer job opportunities. The integration of this group into the primary labour market is still to be seen, which is reinforced by the experiences of the reintegration effect of public work programmes (O'Leary 1998, van Ours 2000, Kluve et al 1999, Planas-Benus 2006, Hudomiet-Kézdi 2008, Csoba 2010a, 2010b, Tésits-Alpek 2014a, 2014b, 2015. This includes the fact that there is limited opportunity of integrating the most disadvantaged position jobseekers into the labour market, in addition to the mass and cumulative disadvantages.…”