Educational Attainment, Gender, and Age: Do educational attainment, gender and age affect labour market outcomes of immigrants?

Titre{Educational Attainment, Gender, and Age: Do educational attainment, gender and age affect labour market outcomes of immigrants?}
Type de publicationReport
Year of Publication2011
AuthorsPreston, V., Damsbaek, N., Kelly, P., Lemoine, M., Lo, L., Shields, J., & Tufts, S.
Pagination1 - 17
Date PublishedJanuary
InstitutionToronto Immigrant Employment Data Initiative Analytical Report (TIEDI)
CityToronto, ON
Abstract

Key Points: * The wage gap between Canadian-born and immigrants is larger for adults with more education. * Both Canadian-born and immigrant women consistently earn less than their male counterparts. Female immigrants – specifically, recent immigrants – with less education are the worst off. * The unemployment rates for all immigrants are higher than for the Canadian-born at every level of education, despite similar participation rates in the labour market. * Immigrant women with college and university education have the lowest unemployment rates of all immigrant women. For immigrant men, the lowest unemployment rates occur for men who have trades qualifications. * Across all age groups, the largest differences in unemployment and participation rates between Canadian-born and immigrant adults are found among those with a university degree.

URLhttp://www.yorku.ca/tiedi/pubreports16.html
Contract Number

1756

Document URL

http://www.yorku.ca/tiedi/doc/AnalyticalReport16.pdf

DatasetCensus (Canadian Population Census)
Network Reference TypeReport to Policy Group
Research Data Centre (RDC)Toronto RDC