英文摘要 |
New structuralism has emphasized the importance of structural features of the labor market as constraints on the career contingencies and economic rewards of individuals (e.g. earnings, status). This research thus integrates the notion of new structuralism into the status attainment model, and applies it to a surveyed data in Taiwan. The purpose of this paper is to examine how workers of both sexes and in different types of firm may be influenced differently.
The data are collected from 1,876 workers employed by 20 firms of Taiwan's auto and auto parts industry. By the use of the path analysis, this paper finds that worker's education reveals a substantial impact on his (her) first job status, but that influence gradually declines as work experience enhances. Comparing with males, females are relatively more restricted by occupational segregation, hence, they have to rely on education to achieve their career status in the long-run. |