Immigrants’ occupational segregation in France: “brown-collar” jobs or a Sub-Saharan African disadvantage?
Immigrants’ occupational segregation in France: “brown-collar” jobs or a Sub-Saharan African disadvantage?
复制标题
法国移民的职业隔离:“棕领”工作还是撒哈拉以南非洲的劣势?
DOI:
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
2.5
通讯作者:
Rebbeca Tesfai
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Rebbeca Tesfai
ABSTRACT Large-scale labour migration is considered a recent phenomenon in most European countries; however, immigrants have been an integral part of the French labour-force nearly as long as in the United States. Numerous studies document Sub-Saharan African immigrants’ employment and wage disadvantages in France; however, few investigate an important aspect of Sub-Saharan African immigrants’ integration – occupational segregation. Using 2011 French census data, I examine Sub-Saharan African immigrants’ occupational segregation. I find that all immigrants are concentrated, but only Sub-Saharan Africans are concentrated in low-skilled work regardless of citizenship. Department-level regression analyses measuring occupational segregation show that after controlling for socioeconomic characteristics, Sub-Saharan Africans are most segregated. Control variables explain less of Sub-Saharan African women’s segregation than any other group indicating that they experience more discrimination in the labour market than even Sub-Saharan African men. Future research using longitudinal data is needed to determine if these results reflect a persistent disadvantage.