Who works in essential services since #Covid19 started? 🦠In many cases, #migrants represent a big percentage of #EssentialWorkers. This paper introduces the concept of ‘systemic resilience’ into the analysis of labour migration.
🌐Read more >> loom.ly/B5KTeJA (1/5)
🌐Read more >> loom.ly/B5KTeJA (1/5)
When talking about #EssentialWorkers, authors Bridget Anderson, @F_Poeschel & @MartinRuhs refer to those who deliver key services in agriculture and food production, health services and social care. (2/5)
#Covid19 has exposed the often precarious employment conditions of essential workers➡️ Socio-economic vulnerabilities of employed migrants may shape the system’s capacity to continue functioning. This calls for attention to analyse their role in national labour markets (3/5)
Taking systemic resilience seriously as a #PolicyGoal requires comparative institutional analysis and thinking globally 🌍 Therefore, this paper suggest having a #transnational and long term approach when considering #migrants in key services (4/5)
📌 Check out the whole text >> loom.ly/B5KTeJA
🔎 Find more policy briefs contributing to the topics raised at the #CoFoE on #EUI4CoFoE (5/5)
🔎 Find more policy briefs contributing to the topics raised at the #CoFoE on #EUI4CoFoE (5/5)
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