Konvolut Tabellen

Steindl, Josef

Bibliographic data

Works

Document type:: Works

Collection:: Josef Steindl Collection

Title:: Konvolut Tabellen

Author:: Steindl, Josef

Scope:: Konvolut aus 11 losen Blättern, handschriftlich, und einer Kopie aus 21 Blättern mit verschiedenen statistischen Überblicksdarstellungen aus den USA bis 1974

Year of publication:: 1975

Source material date:: [vermutlich 1975]

Language:: English

Note:: Titel fingiert.

Shelfmark:: S/M.53.1

DOI:: https://doi.org/10.48671/nls.js.AC14446151

Supplement

Document type:: Supplement

Title:: statistische Tabellen

WhO GOES WHERE TO FIND WORK ^ Western Europe has become a magnet for foreign workers, as the map makes plain. The workers come from a variety of countries, most of which are in or near Western Europe, of course, and all of which have substantial unemploy ment problems. European employers are now ranging even farther afield in their search for workers.* Cheap air- charter fares make it possible for many of the foreign workers from the Medi terranean area to take their annual va cations at home, and their ties to their native countries remain stronger than those of traditional immigrants. The map does not show it, but the foreign-worker phenomenon has re cently spread to Eastern Europe. Com munist East Germany employs tens of thousands of Poles and Hungarians. They are officially known there as "foreign friends," but the social prob lems they create are much the same as those in the West. / 2,500 rHE FOREIGNERS’ SHARE OF EUROPE’S JOBS There are at least 7.5 million foreign workers in Europe's work force. But his figure, based on official statistics, nay understate the total number by as nuch as 10 percent because it does iot include illegal residents. West Ger- nany has the largest absolute number }f foreign workers, but foreigners make jp a larger proportion of the work orco in Switzerland and Luxembourg both 27 percent). I nch host country has a different nix of imported workers and thus a iomowhal different sot of adjustment rnhloms. In Britain, tho Irish and pco- )i from tho nonwhito countries with Commonwealth background—India, V stan, the West Indies—predomi- io . rv ^ce has mostly North Africans, ?wnd mainly Finns, Switzerland arg^ly ualians. West Germany has a I.verse mixture. Turks are now the : roost contingent there, followed by ~'"Slavs and Italians. 11% V Foreign workers, in thousands, and as proportions of total work force FRANCE GREAT BRITAIN SWITZERLAND -^Mothers : ^ Africans fimiiiniii m** EFHS Portuguese Spaniards u~ ■ -; ; Greeks Italians Yugoslavians CmS5 Turks . Algerians PI III! I Pakistanis Indians mini West Indians BBSS Irish PS Hi Norwegians fm Danes n!3?lFlnn, AUSTRIA SWEOEN BELGIUM NETHERLANDS LUXEMBOURG

Works

Supplement

Table of contents

Cite and reuse

Works

Supplement

Image

Image fragment

Citation links

Citation recommendation