Evaluation of Changes in the Branch and Educational Structure of the Labour Force in the Czech Republic with an Emphasis on Manufacturing and Services

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Authors

ŠERÝ Ondřej TOUŠEK Václav

Year of publication 2013
Type Article in Periodical
Magazine / Source Prace Komisji Geografii Przemysłu Polskiego Towarzystwa Geograficznego
MU Faculty or unit

Faculty of Science

Citation
Web http://prace-kgp.up.krakow.pl/issue/view/139/showToc
Field Earth magnetism, geography
Keywords labour force; branch structure; educational structure; transformation; Czech Republic
Description This paper deals with the evaluation of changes in the labour force in the Czech Republic after 1989 and focuses on branch and educational structure. The changes are also compared with processes in other countries of Central Europe. At the end of the eighties of the 20th century employment rate by sectors of the economy was different in Central European countries when compared with the situation in Western countries. Even subsequent transformation did not change a high share of industry and construction in total employment in the Czech Republic and Slovakia or a lower share of services. Within the manufacturing industry two stages can be distinguish. In the nineties majority of branches experienced a decrease in employment, whereas in the first decade of the 21st century stagnation or even reindustrialization occurred, especially when the branches associated with the automotive industry grew (other branches continued to decline). At the regional level diversification process took place all the time, if you like the transition from the specialization to the diversification. The importance of education is constantly increasing and the persons with secondary education with GCE and tertiary education are growing. The relationship between the unemployment rate in districts of the Czech Republic and the share of employed persons with tertiary education intensifies. The tertiary sector shows the highest level of education (in some branches of services more than one-third of employed has a tertiary education).
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