Individual motives for (re-)distribution

Abstract

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Different NEETs, different needs?

“…Little is known to what extent institutional and policy contexts can shape the relationship between young motherhood and NEET -in particular with respect to the potential role of family policy. We combine data from the EU-LFS with macro-level indicators of family policies, and analyse NEET risks of 13,737 young mothers (20)(21)(22)(23)(24)(25)(26)(27)(28)(29) in 22 EU-countries. Results suggest that there is a link between costs of childcare and the likelihood to become NEET for young mothers across the EU.…”

“…One of the points of attention is whether policy interventions reach the groups that are most vulnerable. [15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29] As indicated earlier, Chapter 2 explores to what extent the likelihood of young people being long-term NEET can be explained by low literacy skills. Additionally, I assess how the NEET risk varies across advanced countries, and how this cross-national variation can be explained by education and social policies, in particular the vocational orientation of the education system, the Active Labour Market Policies and the type of welfare state regime.…”