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WOMEN IN THE HIGHER PUBLIC SERVICE RECRUITMENT AND CAREERS

WOMEN IN THE HIGHER PUBLIC SERVICE RECRUITMENT AND CAREERS In all the 12 Member States today the percentage of women in the working population is increasing, but still many more women than men work at lower levels, and the latter hold most of the decisionmaking positions. It is therefore still a reality that the second half of the European population is far from being equally represented at decisionmaking levels. This is true for the public service and for the private sector. Current statistics have proved again that progress in the past year has been very slow, and because this progress has been much slower than anticipated some years ago, it has become obvious in the meantime that even qualified women do not automatically reach decisionmaking positions. Even if today relatively more women are entering the higher public services than in previous years, their percentage remains relatively lower than that of men who started their careers at the same time. Therefore, if there is no automatism, what can be done to reach a more balanced situation especially at the upper levels http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Equal Opportunities International Emerald Publishing

WOMEN IN THE HIGHER PUBLIC SERVICE RECRUITMENT AND CAREERS

Equal Opportunities International , Volume 10 (2): 9 – Feb 1, 1991

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Publisher
Emerald Publishing
Copyright
Copyright © Emerald Group Publishing Limited
ISSN
0261-0159
DOI
10.1108/eb010541
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

In all the 12 Member States today the percentage of women in the working population is increasing, but still many more women than men work at lower levels, and the latter hold most of the decisionmaking positions. It is therefore still a reality that the second half of the European population is far from being equally represented at decisionmaking levels. This is true for the public service and for the private sector. Current statistics have proved again that progress in the past year has been very slow, and because this progress has been much slower than anticipated some years ago, it has become obvious in the meantime that even qualified women do not automatically reach decisionmaking positions. Even if today relatively more women are entering the higher public services than in previous years, their percentage remains relatively lower than that of men who started their careers at the same time. Therefore, if there is no automatism, what can be done to reach a more balanced situation especially at the upper levels

Journal

Equal Opportunities InternationalEmerald Publishing

Published: Feb 1, 1991

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