Überziehen schießen Ozeanien short time work germany Western Tarif grau
EU-27 support for national short-time work schemes | Epthinktank | European Parliament
Marginal part-time employment in Germany: live or let die? - IAB-Forum
Short-time work schemes and their effects on wages and disposable income
Germany's reduced hours scheme won't work long term – DW – 05/11/2020
Wage policy, collective bargaining and industrial relations - Institute of Economic and Social Research
Short-time work, layoffs, and new hires in Germany: how the corona crisis differs from the financial crisis of 2009 - IAB-Forum
Austrian short-time work model: a labour-market policy for the many, not the few
Short-Time Work – New rules planned by the German government in light of the corona crisis - Ogletree Deakins
Germany: Short-time Work Allowance – New Framework Conditions | Littler Mendelson P.C.
industriAll Europe | NEWS | A fair recovery: only by saving jobs and securing wages
Short-Time Work in Germany Somewhat Lower | Press release | ifo Institute
Study report - Short-time work schemes in the EU
Kurzarbeit: Germany's Short-Time Work Benefit
Short-time work schemes and their effects on wages and disposable income
IZA World of Labor - Short-time work compensation schemes and employment
Short-time work schemes and their effects on wages and disposable income
The division of child care during the coronavirus crisis in Germany: How did short-time work affect fathers' engagement?
Short-Time Work in Germany Somewhat Lower | Press release | ifo Institute
Economies | Free Full-Text | Flexible Use of the Large-Scale Short-Time Work Scheme in Germany during the Pandemic: Dynamic Labour Demand Models Estimation with High-Frequency Establishment Data
Short-Time Working Allowance in Germany: COVID-19 Coronavirus - Schlun & Elseven
Germany's short-time work scheme: can its past success be replicated? – ECOSCOPE
IZA World of Labor - Short-time work compensation schemes and employment
Short-time work in times of the corona virus | MAYR Arbeitsrecht
2. The changing skill needs of the German labour market | Continuing Education and Training in Germany | OECD iLibrary