The European North–South Divide: Dealing with the Poor Relative

Haliassos, Michael

doi:10.1142/9781783268764_0010

Cited by 1 publication

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“…In relation to objective number 3: Economic research shows that differences between the so-called northern European countries and Southern European countries are found to be the source of social differences (Guillén, González-Begega, & Luque Balbona, 2016;Haliassos, 2016;Lafleur & Stanek, 2017;Rodriguez-Pose & von Berlepsch, 2014).…”

Section: The Current Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There is no question about the continuous deterioration in European workers' health and well-being (Arroyo, Renart, & Saez, 2015;Karanikolos et al, 2013). The macroeconomic indicators of the analysis of the financial analysis have shown how the countries of the so-called "South of Europe", for example, Spain, Greece, Italy or Cyprus, have suffered its effects more violently, lagging behind the economies of the North of Europe (Haliassos, 2016). This situation leads to believe that the workers in the South of Europe live a more negative life than who live in the North of Europe, but our analyses have not identified these differences in terms of experiencing job insecurity.…”

Section: Differences Between the North And South Of Europe And Their mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Incertidumbre laboral y salud mental: una revisión meta-analítica de las consecuencias del trabajo precario en trastornos mentales

et al. 2018

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<p>Faced with the growing instability resulting from the world economic crisis, job insecurity gains relevance in the study of occupational health. In order to analyse the consequences of job insecurity on mental health, a reference document is provided including the empirical research advances in the current framework. This systematic review follows a meta-analytical technique through 56 independent samples with 53,405 participants in total.<em> </em>The analysis offers a significant correlation between subjective job insecurity and mental health. Thus, it has been found that job insecurity is related to the risk or presence of depression, anxiety and emotional exhaustion, as well as to general low satisfaction with life, international comparisons are made, and negative results among workers regardless of the economic situation of the countries are highlighted, too. Moreover, methodological and conceptual contributions have been made in terms of the quality of the metrics applied. Job insecurity appears as a major problem for workers’ mental health, generating devastating effects on all kind of professional profiles and economic contexts. </p>

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Section: The Current Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Differences Between the North And South Of Europe And Their mentioning

confidence: 99%