Title
		
		
			Kvalitet poslova u Srbiji: obrasci alokacije zaposlenih i segmentacija tržišta rada
		
	
			Creator
		
		
			Nikolajević, Aleksandra Z., 1990-
						 CONOR:
				30632551
					
	
			Copyright date
		
		
			2023
		
	
			Object Links
		
		
	
			Select license
		
		
			Autorstvo-Nekomercijalno 3.0 Srbija (CC BY-NC 3.0)
		
	
			License description
		
		
			Dozvoljavate umnožavanje, distribuciju i javno saopštavanje dela, i prerade, ako se navede ime autora na način odredjen od strane autora ili davaoca licence. Ova licenca ne dozvoljava komercijalnu upotrebu dela. Osnovni opis Licence:  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/rs/deed.sr_LATN  Sadržaj ugovora u celini:  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/rs/legalcode.sr-Latn
		
	
			Language
		
		
			Serbian
		
	
			Cobiss-ID
		
		
	
			Theses Type
		
		
			Doktorska disertacija
		
	
			description
		
		
			 
Datum odbrane: 15.12.2023.
		
	
			Other responsibilities
		
		
			Academic Expertise 
		
		
			Društveno-humanističke nauke
		
	
			University
		
		
			Univerzitet u Nišu
		
	
			Faculty
		
		
			Filozofski fakultet
		
	
			Group
		
		
			Departman za sociologiju
		
	
				Alternative  title
			
			
				Job quality in Serbia: employee allocation patterns and labor market segmentation
			
		
				Publisher
			
			
				[A. Z. Nikolajević]
			
		
				Format
			
			
				222 lista
			
		
				description
			
			
				Biografija autora: list 221-222. 
Bibliografija: list 208-217.
			
		
				description
			
			
				Sociology of Work
			
		
				Abstract (sr)
			
			
				In this dissertation, labor market inequalities in Serbia have been analyzed
by identifying segments - non-competitive zones of the labor market
composed of jobs of different quality to which groups of workers with different
characteristics have access with unequal probabilities. Job diversification
by quality is situated in the context of neoliberal reforms as a global
phenomenon and, more specifically, in the context of changes within the labor
market in Serbia after 2000. This dissertation answers four research questions:
1. How can jobs in Serbia be best grouped according to job quality dimensions?
2. How do the identified job profiles differ in quality as well as in the characteristics
of labor demand and supply?
3. Which characteristics of employees affect the likelihood of being employed
in jobs of different profiles?
4. Is the labor market in Serbia segmented, how many segments are there,
and which groups of employees are "condemned" to occupy bad jobs?
The questions are answered by analyzing data from the European
Working Conditions Survey (EWCS) for 2015 (on a subsample for Serbia).
The data were analyzed by cluster analysis (to extract job profiles of different
quality), descriptive analyses (to describe job profiles in terms of job quality,
as well as the characteristics of labor demand and supply), and multinomial
logistic regression (to identify segments in the labor market, i.e., job profiles
with distinctive allocation patterns).
Four job profiles have been identified based on quality dimensions:
Prospective jobs - high quality on all the dimensions; Routine jobs - low
quality on wage and skill dimensions; Perspectiveless jobs - low quality on
wage and skill dimensions and with limited autonomy in work; and Effortful
jobs - low quality on work time, physical and social environment dimensions.
Three labor market segments were identified in Serbia, corresponding to Prospective,
Effortful, and Perspectiveless jobs.
			
		
				Authors Key words
			
			
				Quality of work, Dimensions of work quality, Job profiles, Allocation
patterns, Segment, Labor market segmentation
			
		
				Authors Key words
			
			
				kvalitet poslova, dimenzije kvaliteta poslova, profili poslova,
alokacijski obrasci, segment, segmentacija tržišta rada
			
		
				Classification
			
			
				316.334.2:331.5(043.3)
			
		
				Subject
			
			
				S 210
			
		
				Type
			
			
				Tekst
			
		
			Abstract (sr)
		
		
			In this dissertation, labor market inequalities in Serbia have been analyzed
by identifying segments - non-competitive zones of the labor market
composed of jobs of different quality to which groups of workers with different
characteristics have access with unequal probabilities. Job diversification
by quality is situated in the context of neoliberal reforms as a global
phenomenon and, more specifically, in the context of changes within the labor
market in Serbia after 2000. This dissertation answers four research questions:
1. How can jobs in Serbia be best grouped according to job quality dimensions?
2. How do the identified job profiles differ in quality as well as in the characteristics
of labor demand and supply?
3. Which characteristics of employees affect the likelihood of being employed
in jobs of different profiles?
4. Is the labor market in Serbia segmented, how many segments are there,
and which groups of employees are "condemned" to occupy bad jobs?
The questions are answered by analyzing data from the European
Working Conditions Survey (EWCS) for 2015 (on a subsample for Serbia).
The data were analyzed by cluster analysis (to extract job profiles of different
quality), descriptive analyses (to describe job profiles in terms of job quality,
as well as the characteristics of labor demand and supply), and multinomial
logistic regression (to identify segments in the labor market, i.e., job profiles
with distinctive allocation patterns).
Four job profiles have been identified based on quality dimensions:
Prospective jobs - high quality on all the dimensions; Routine jobs - low
quality on wage and skill dimensions; Perspectiveless jobs - low quality on
wage and skill dimensions and with limited autonomy in work; and Effortful
jobs - low quality on work time, physical and social environment dimensions.
Three labor market segments were identified in Serbia, corresponding to Prospective,
Effortful, and Perspectiveless jobs.
		
	
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