Work-Life Experiences of Young People in Singapore
Overview
Related Information
- Technological Attitudes, Devices, and Skills at Work and at Home (Report)
- Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Well-being of Young Workers: Exploring the Longitudinal Impact on Health and Work-related Functioning
- Work-Family Interface, Family Aspirations, and Cost of Living among Young Workers (Report)
- Employment, Wages, Job Quality, and Well-Being among Young Workers (Report 2)
- “Sticky, Yet Precarious”—An Ethnographic Insight of F&B Workers in Singapore
- Time Poverty among the Young Working Poor: A Pathway from Low Wage to Psychological Well-being through Work-to-Family-Conflict
- Current Realities, Social Protection and Future Needs of Platform Food Delivery Workers in Singapore (Related articles: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
- Wages, Jobs, Work Conditions, and Well-Being among Young Workers (Wave 1 Report)
- Precarity in Platform Work: A Study of Private-Hire Car Drivers and Food Delivery Riders (Related articles: 1, 2, 3, 4)
- Separate Lives, Uncertain Futures: Does Covid-19 Align or Differentiate the Lives of Low- and Higher-Wage Young Workers?
- Commentary: The Singaporean workers who feel AI has nothing to do with them
- Article: Young people who faced childhood adversities like abuse more likely to struggle at work: Study
- Article: MOE to raise spending to $556m over next five years to boost social science and humanities research
- Article: Stalled careers, limited earnings: How some young workers are getting stuck in delivery and ride-hailing jobs
- Article: Studying polarity in the work-life experiences of young workers in Singapore
- Commentary: Flexible work arrangements can’t be for just well-paid professionals
- Radio: CNA938 interview with A/P Irene Ng on Singapore Today
- Commentary: A ‘union’ for gig workers will have its work cut out
- Commentary: Reducing the large pay gap between uni grads and non-grads
- Article: University grads’ median pay is $4.2k, double the $2k of those with ITE, secondary education: Study
- Article: Young and low-wage workers with minimal education and qualifications are unable to break free from the "poor and busy" cycle
- Commentary: New approach needed to protect young workers from exploitation
- Commentary: Pay attention to avoid being scammed
- SSR Snippet: In-Work Poverty and Challenges of the Young in Getting By
- SSR Snippet: Time Poverty and its Impact on Rest among People Living in Poverty
- SSR Snippet: Unpacking Credentialism and its Impacts on the Young Working Poor in Singapore
- SSR Snippet: Understanding the Work Expectations of Youths: What Insights Can We Glean from the Sparse Academic Literature?
Funding Agency
SSR Staff Involved
Prof Irene Y.H. Ng
Ms Nurul Fadiah Johari
Ms Kim Aryung
Dr Gerard Chung
Mr Tan Zhi Han