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Bogaerts (Kristel)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 53 89 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 Kristel.Bogaerts@ua.ac.be
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Bosch, Van den (Karel)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 53 83 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 karel.vandenbosch@ua.ac.be
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Cantillon (Bea)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 53 98 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 bea.cantillon@ua.ac.be
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Carpentier (Sarah)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 54 00 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 Sarah.Carpentier@ua.ac.be
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Corluy (Vincent)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 53 84 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 vincent.corluy@ua.ac.be
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Ghysels (Joris)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerpen Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 53 80 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 joris.ghysels@ua.ac.be
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Goedeme (Tim)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 55 55 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 tim.goedeme@ua.ac.be
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Graeve, de (Diana)
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Lathouwer, de (Lieve)
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Lecluyse (Ann)
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Lefebure (Stijn)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0) 265 55 57 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 Stijn.Lefebure@ua.ac.be
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Lefevere (Eva)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0) 265 55 56 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 Eva.Lefevere@ua.ac.be
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Maesschalck, de (Veerle)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 55 47 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 veerle.demaesschalck@ua.ac.be
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Mangeleer (Joris)
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Mechelen, van (Natascha)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32 3 265 55 45 fax: +32 3 265 57 90 natascha.vanmechelen@ua.ac.be
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Mussche (Ninke)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 ninke.mussche@ua.ac.be
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Rie, Van (Tim)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32 3 265 53 99 fax: +32 3 265 57 90 Tim.VanRie@ua.ac.be
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Rombaut (Kristel)
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Rottiers (Stijn)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32(0)3 265 53 93 fax: +32(0)3 265 57 90 stijn.rottiers@ua.ac.be
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Verbist (Gerlinde)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32 3 265 53 96 fax: +32 3 265 57 90 gerlinde.verbist@ua.ac.be
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Zele, Van (Ingrid)
University of Antwerp, Herman Deleeck Centre for Social Policy Sint-Jacobstraat 2 2000, Antwerp Belgium tel: +32 3 265 53 74 fax: +32 3 265 57 90 ingrid.vanzele@ua.ac.be
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vandenbosch_tan.pdf
Intergenerational Mobility in Education during the 20th Century. A cohort-analysis of Flemish men.(Karel van den Bosch, Barbara Tan)This paper addresses the question: has the influence of father’s education on the educational attainment of children decreased in the course of the 20th century? Data are used from various socio-economic surveys conducted in Flanders during the last decades, in which questions were asked about the education (and occupation) of the respondent's father. (Since in most surveys these questions were only asked for the head of household, the analysis is limited to men.) The analysis uses synthetic cohorts constructed from those data. Both descriptive results, and the estimates from an ordered probit model suggest that there has indeed been a tendency towards greater intergenerational equality regarding education during the last century. Yet, important inequalities remain even for the youngest cohorts. The results also suggest, though less clearly, that father's occupation has become less important as a determinant of educational attainment than father's education.download this file
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verbist_mussche_corluy.pdf
Inclusion and Exclusion of Social Rights of Immigrants. How do immigrants fare compared to natives in Belgium? (Gerlinde Verbist, Ninke Mussche, Vincent Corluy )In this paper we examine the inclusion and exclusion of social rights of immigrants in Belgium. We define social rights as having access to social provisions, both in kind and in cash. Our focus will be on cash provisions. How do social rights for immigrants differ from those for natives? What is the impact of this inclusion or exclusion of social rights on the income position of immigrants? In order to tackle this issue, we first present an overview of the various social rights, and the extent to which the various categories of immigrants have access to these rights. We put the Belgian situation in perspective by comparing it with a selection of other European countries. In a second section, we draw up a socio-economic profile of immigrants (socio-economic characteristics, income sources, income inequality and poverty). Next, we investigate the migrant-specific explanation for the dependency on and the contribution to the social security system of immigrants. For this purpose we have applied a probit model, using the data of EU-SILC 2004. In a final section we put the Belgian results in an international perspective by performing a similar analysis for Ireland, Spain and Sweden.
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