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Ethnicity and occupational pension membership in the UK
Author(s)Athina Vlachantoni, Zhixin Feng, Maria Evandrou, Jane Falkingham
Journal titleSocial Policy and Administration, vol 49, no 7, December 2015
PublisherWiley Blackwell, December 2015
Pagespp 801-823
Sourcehttp://wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/spol
KeywordsEthnic groups ; Employment ; Pensions ; Superannuation ; United Kingdom.
AnnotationUsing data from the UK Household Longitudinal Study, this article explores patterns of employment and the odds ratios of membership in an employer's pension scheme among working-age individuals from minority ethnic groups and the White British population, taking into account factors such as migration history and public or private sector employment. Findings show that ethnicity remains a strong determinant of a person's pension protection prospects through being in paid work, being an employee and working for an employer who offers a pension scheme. However, for those working for an employer who does offer a pension scheme, the effect of ethnicity on their odds of being a member of that scheme reduces, except among Pakistani and Bangladeshi people for whom the differentials remain. Information is also given on the pension protection of Polish workers. (NH).
Accession NumberCPA-160115213 A
ClassmarkTK: WJ: JJ: JKH: 8

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