Definition of casualization in English:

casualization

(British casualisation)

nounˌkaʒjʊəlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The transformation of a workforce from one employed chiefly on permanent contracts to one engaged on a short-term or casual basis.
casualization has left millions of workers in constant fear for their jobs
the casualization of the television industry
Example sentencesExamples
- The Cabinet document said the proposal would be criticised ‘as exacerbating the so-called trend towards casualisation of the workforce at the expense of permanent positions.’
- The unions are also demanding new legislation to prohibit casualisation and ‘permanent temporary’ workers.
- Focusing directly on happiness, rather than GDP growth, would suggest policies such as a shorter work week (as in France) and discouraging casualisation of the workforce.
- There also needs to be strategies to reverse the trends to individual contracts and increased casualisation as these also affect the pay outcomes for women.
- To make matters worse, port management is trying to lift the level of casualisation to half its workforce.
- The underlying trend over the past eight years has been towards the ever-greater casualisation of the workforce.
- His reign was marked by bullying management, increasing casualisation, fanatical hatred of trade unions and a constant chipping away at wages and conditions.
- The pay claim comes after years of deteriorating working conditions, with increasing casualisation of the workforce and an exodus of 6,000 nurses from the public hospital system since 1992.
- All those factors signal that there are new issues facing young people and obviously a lot of it's also driven by their working environment, casualisation, contract labour all those sorts of things.
- The growth of casualisation makes union organisation difficult.
- It is a good example of how casualisation is being used to slash wages and conditions.
- Massive job destruction, contracting out and casualisation have increasingly rendered secure employment a thing of the past, while the jobless are being stripped of welfare entitlements and forced into low-paid work.
- It seeks to enhance the award system with an array of new provisions for awards, including part-time work for returning parents, unfair dismissal protection, discouraging casualisation, maternity leave and others.
- Together these tendencies bring increased flexibility, casualisation and insecurity, staff cuts, downsizing and outsourcing.
- In particular greater attention needs to be given to the growing casualisation of the workforce, home based work, and dependent contractors, and the increasing demands on Australians in balancing work with personal and family life
- These surpluses have been achieved through low pay and casualisation of our jobs.
- These developments are having marked negative impacts on women at work, for they are disproportionately represented in casual employment, with high rates of casualisation in feminised industries.
- Wage levels have been driven down, while the emphasis on increased labour market ‘flexibility’ has resulted in a dramatic rise in casualisation.
- The increasing demands and casualization of paid employment have made it harder for anyone to give a fixed commitment to volunteering.
- Needless to say, the further casualization of academic labor is a critical part of this vision.

Derivatives

casualize

verbˈkaʒʊəlʌɪzˈkæʒuəˌlaɪz

[with object]

Transform (a workforce) from one employed chiefly on permanent contracts to one engaged on a short-term or casual basis.
the management has consistently casualized staff
Example sentencesExamples
- low-paid, casualized workers
- It is not just operational staff whose jobs have been casualized in this way.
- In addition, nursing in the province was increasingly casualised, with fifty per cent of nurses working part time and often holding down two or three jobs at separate hospitals.
- This flexibility was defined by a deregulation of capital and labour, with the workforce being casualized (with an increasing number of workers employed on a temporary basis), and outsourced.

单词	casualization
释义	Definition of casualization in English: casualization (British casualisation) nounˌkaʒjʊəlʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The transformation of a workforce from one employed chiefly on permanent contracts to one engaged on a short-term or casual basis. casualization has left millions of workers in constant fear for their jobs the casualization of the television industry Example sentencesExamples The Cabinet document said the proposal would be criticised ‘as exacerbating the so-called trend towards casualisation of the workforce at the expense of permanent positions.’ The unions are also demanding new legislation to prohibit casualisation and ‘permanent temporary’ workers. Focusing directly on happiness, rather than GDP growth, would suggest policies such as a shorter work week (as in France) and discouraging casualisation of the workforce. There also needs to be strategies to reverse the trends to individual contracts and increased casualisation as these also affect the pay outcomes for women. To make matters worse, port management is trying to lift the level of casualisation to half its workforce. The underlying trend over the past eight years has been towards the ever-greater casualisation of the workforce. His reign was marked by bullying management, increasing casualisation, fanatical hatred of trade unions and a constant chipping away at wages and conditions. The pay claim comes after years of deteriorating working conditions, with increasing casualisation of the workforce and an exodus of 6,000 nurses from the public hospital system since 1992. All those factors signal that there are new issues facing young people and obviously a lot of it's also driven by their working environment, casualisation, contract labour all those sorts of things. The growth of casualisation makes union organisation difficult. It is a good example of how casualisation is being used to slash wages and conditions. Massive job destruction, contracting out and casualisation have increasingly rendered secure employment a thing of the past, while the jobless are being stripped of welfare entitlements and forced into low-paid work. It seeks to enhance the award system with an array of new provisions for awards, including part-time work for returning parents, unfair dismissal protection, discouraging casualisation, maternity leave and others. Together these tendencies bring increased flexibility, casualisation and insecurity, staff cuts, downsizing and outsourcing. In particular greater attention needs to be given to the growing casualisation of the workforce, home based work, and dependent contractors, and the increasing demands on Australians in balancing work with personal and family life These surpluses have been achieved through low pay and casualisation of our jobs. These developments are having marked negative impacts on women at work, for they are disproportionately represented in casual employment, with high rates of casualisation in feminised industries. Wage levels have been driven down, while the emphasis on increased labour market ‘flexibility’ has resulted in a dramatic rise in casualisation. The increasing demands and casualization of paid employment have made it harder for anyone to give a fixed commitment to volunteering. Needless to say, the further casualization of academic labor is a critical part of this vision. Derivatives casualize verbˈkaʒʊəlʌɪzˈkæʒuəˌlaɪz [with object] Transform (a workforce) from one employed chiefly on permanent contracts to one engaged on a short-term or casual basis. the management has consistently casualized staff Example sentencesExamples low-paid, casualized workers It is not just operational staff whose jobs have been casualized in this way. In addition, nursing in the province was increasingly casualised, with fifty per cent of nurses working part time and often holding down two or three jobs at separate hospitals. This flexibility was defined by a deregulation of capital and labour, with the workforce being casualized (with an increasing number of workers employed on a temporary basis), and outsourced.
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