The Incidence of Temporary Employment in Advanced Economies: Why is Spain Different?

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The Breakdown of the Spanish Urban Growth Model: Social and Territorial Effects of the Global Crisis (2010, background): “…called labour market “outsiders” because in comparison with full-time protected workers – male breadwinners - with permanent contracts and accumulated rights, these groups30 find it difficult to stay in the labour market over a long period of time (Polavieja, 2006; Garcia and Karakatsanis, 2006).”
High-skilled outsiders? Labor market vulnerability, education and welfare state preferences (2015, background): “Indeed, the massive use of temporary contracts is seen as a reason for the unstable position of young adults in Southern Europe itself (Polavieja, 2006).”
‘Social Investment’ or Back to ‘Familism’: The Impact of the Economic Crisis on Family and Care Policies in Italy and Spain (2014, background): “Spain is an extreme case in the European context in the incidence of temporary work that has a clear precarious character (Polavieja 2006).”
Institutions and the prevalence of nonstandard employment (2015, background): “Temporary contracts are most common in the construction and servicesector industries, including in the hospitality, wholesale and retail sectors, and in the public services (Cebrián et al., 2003; Fagan and Ward, 2003; Polavieja, 2006; Baranowska and Gebel, 2010).”