Ikimokyklinių ugdymo paslaugų įtaka tėvų užimtumui Lietuvoje

Čižauskaitė, Aušra; Gruževskis, Boguslavas

doi:10.15388/stepp.2018.17.11932

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…Būtina pažymėti, kad ADRP priemonių efektyvumas / nauda labai priklauso nuo jų organizavimo kokybės, t. y. suderinamumo tarp integruojamo / aktyvinamo asmens galimybių bei realių darbo rinkos (vietos bendruomenės) poreikių. Šiam suderinamumui pasiekti, dėl darbo rinkos frikcinių efektų 5 , reikalingas laikas ir pinigai bei aukšta dirbančio personalo darbo kokybė. Galima teigti, kad ADRP priemonės automatiškai neduoda aukšto efekto, kuris žymia dalimi pri klauso nuo jų įgyvendinimo kokybės ir ekonominės raidos ciklo.…”

Section: Išvados Ir Diskusijaunclassified

Restrictions on Active Inclusion and the Role of Social Services: The Case of Lithuania

Gruževskis¹,

Krutulienė²,

Miežienė³

2021

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The use of active inclusion (AI) policies is steadily growing worldwide, especially among developed (OECD) countries. This concept is most consistently applied in EU countries, with some countries spending more than 1% of their GDP on the activation policies. This concept is also well-known in the countries of the American continent, where it stands as the basis of the workfare model. The concept of AI is linked to the promotion of social inclusion and participation in the labour market for people of working age experiencing poverty or social exclusion. This article is the second work of the authors analysing the concept of AI and its implementation in Lithuania. The article analyses the content of AI concept, placing more emphasis on the limitations of AI and criticism from the right-wing and the left-wing politicians. The article also examines the issue of social services and their place in the concept of AI. The empirical part of the article analyses different dimensions of social services in Lithuania during the period from 2009 to 2018(9). On the basis of the performed analysis, it is concluded that the availability of enabling services in Lithuania is insufficient, despite the fact that positive changes in the availability and coverage of the above-mentioned services have been observed since 2009.

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Section: Išvados Ir Diskusijaunclassified

Restrictions on Active Inclusion and the Role of Social Services: The Case of Lithuania

Gruževskis¹,

Krutulienė²,

Miežienė³

2021

fil-soc

Self Cite

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“…The ECEC policies and services were previously analyzed within the broader framework of the family-work balance and family policies (Purvaneckienė, 2005;Stankūnienė, Jasilionienė, & Jančaitytė, 2005;Bučaitė-Vilkė et al, 2012;Stankūnienė, Maslauskaitė, & Baublytė, 2013). Čižauskaitė and Gruževskis (2018) based on the EU-SILC data, suggest that the low attendance of children in the ECEC system accounts for the low participation of mothers in the labor market. The territorial aspect of the ECEC system did not attract much scholarly interest.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Investment Policies and Territorial Inequalities

2022

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Drawing on recent research perspectives, the book discusses how social investment policies could be responsive to territorial inequalities in terms of better policy coordination, capacities, and institutional infrastructures' adaptability to territorial needs. By combining theoretical notions about territorial cohesion, territorial development, and social investment, the book provides an argument for the "territorialization of social investment policy" in the case of Lithuania. Featuring a range of contributors, the book inspires us to look differently at the territorial sensitivity of welfare policy strategies implemented in advantaged developing areas and those which are disadvantaged peripheral territories.

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“Survival” of Older Persons in the Labour Market: the Case of Lithuania in the EU Context

Navickė,

Straševičiūtė

2023

STEPP

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The rapidly ageing populations are a source of concern, but they also provide new opportunities. The purpose of this article is to analyse the factors which affect the participation of older persons in the Lithuanian labour market. The research method is based on data from SHARE (7-8 waves). The research shows that the factors of participation of older persons in the Lithuanian labour market can be mainly linked to the group of involuntary "stuck" factors. Older persons in Lithuania mostly want to leave the labour market as soon as possible. Retaining older persons in the labour market often depends on financial motives. The main challenges for employment in old age are related to the reduction of involuntary motives and to the promotion of positive voluntary motives to stay in the labour market.

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Ikimokyklinių ugdymo paslaugų įtaka tėvų užimtumui Lietuvoje

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

Restrictions on Active Inclusion and the Role of Social Services: The Case of Lithuania

Restrictions on Active Inclusion and the Role of Social Services: The Case of Lithuania

Social Investment Policies and Territorial Inequalities

“Survival” of Older Persons in the Labour Market: the Case of Lithuania in the EU Context

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