Research
Research on the construction sector is focused on:
- careers in the sector
- under-represented groups such as women, people with a disability and people from ethnic minority groups
- the composition and productivity of the sector
- changing skills and skills shortages
- the role of information and communication technologies
Sources
-
Apel (2005) -
Apel, M.A. (2005) Careers in the Building and Construction Trades, Rosen Publishing Group.
-
Briscoe (2005) -
Briscoe, G. (2005) ‘Women and minority groups in UK construction: Recent trends’, Construction Management and Economics 23(10): 1001-1005.
-
Byrne, Clarke and Van Der Meer (2005) -
Byrne, J., Clarke, L. and Van Der Meer, M. (2005) ‘Gender and ethnic minority exclusion from skilled occupations in construction: a Western European comparison’, Construction Management and Economics 23(10): 1025-1034.
-
Caplan and Gilham (2005) -
Caplan, A.S. and Gilham, J. (2005) ‘Included against the odds: failure and success among minority ethnic built-environment professionals in Britain’, Construction Management and Economics 23(10): 1007-1015.
-
Dainty, Ison and Root (2005) -
Dainty, A.R.J., Ison, S.G. and Root, D.S. (2005) ‘Averting the construction skills crisis: A regional approach’, Local Economy 20(1): 79-89.
-
McGuinness and Bennett (2006) -
McGuinness, S. and Bennett, J. (2006) ‘Examining the link between skill shortages, training composition and productivity levels in the construction industry: evidence from Northern Ireland’, The International Journal of Human Resource Management 17(2): 265-279.
-
Newton and Ormerod (2005) -
Newton, R. and Ormerod, M. (2005) ‘Do disabled people have a place in the UK construction industry?’, Construction Management and Economics 23(10): 1071-1081.
Last cached: 2008-05-07 01:29 PM