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Education, Employment, and Migration Israel in Comparative Perspective Paperback
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Product Description
Education, Employment, and Migration
Israel in Comparative Perspective
This 1978 study of the international migration of high-level manpower, popularly referred to as the 'brain drain', considers the relationship between education and occupational success.
Paul Ritterband (Author)
9780521291927, Cambridge University Press
Paperback / softback, published 27 January 1978
160 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 0.9 cm, 0.24 kg
This 1978 study of the international migration of high-level manpower, popularly referred to as the 'brain drain', is based on data collected during the 1960s and 1970s. Whilst explaining the migration, Professor Ritterband analyzes the educational system of Israel as well as two other sample countries and the relationship between education and occupational success. He contends that one cause of the 'brain drain' is the mismatch of the educational qualifications of the job seekers and the higher demands of the employers. Professor Ritterband shows that the h]
Education, Employment, and Migration Israel in Comparative Perspective Paperback
Education, Employment, and Migration
Israel in Comparative Perspective
This 1978 study of the international migration of high-level manpower, popularly referred to as the 'brain drain', considers the relationship between education and occupational success.
Paul Ritterband (Author)
9780521291927, Cambridge University Press
Paperback / softback, published 27 January 1978
160 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 0.9 cm, 0.24 kg
This 1978 study of the international migration of high-level manpower, popularly referred to as the 'brain drain', is based on data collected during the 1960s and 1970s. Whilst explaining the migration, Professor Ritterband analyzes the educational system of Israel as well as two other sample countries and the relationship between education and occupational success. He contends that one cause of the 'brain drain' is the mismatch of the educational qualifications of the job seekers and the higher demands of the employers. Professor Ritterband shows that the h]
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