Many thanks to everyone, guests and speakers, for a highly successful seminar. Representatives from a wide range of organisations and professions – university academics, careers advisors, government officials, and researchers – gathered together, united by their interest in what's happening to graduate employment. So, in a context of higher education expansion, an increase in the supply of graduates, and a steady increase in graduates employed in ‘non-graduate’ jobs, what do we have to say about what makes a ‘graduate job’?

Professors Kate Purcell and Peter Elias: SOC(HE)_EP classification

• SlidesLink opens in a new window
• Elias, P. and Purcell, K. (February, 2013). Classifying graduate occupations for the knowledge societyLink opens in a new window. Futuretrack Working Paper 5. Institute for Employment Research, University of Warwick.

Professor Francis Green and Dr Golo Henseke: SOC(HE)_GH classification

• SlidesLink opens in a new window
• Green, F. and Henseke, G. (2016). The Changing Graduate Labour Market: Analysis Using a New Indicator of Graduate JobsLink opens in a new window. IZA Journal of Labor Policy, 5(14).
• Green, F. and Henseke, G. (2016). Should governments of OECD countries worry about graduate underemployment?Link opens in a new window Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 32(4): 514-537.

Keynote
Dr Charlie Ball: What is a graduate job?

• SlidesLink opens in a new window
• Prospects and AGCAS for HECSU: What Do Graduates Do? 2016Link opens in a new window
• Charlie Ball's blog: High Peak DataLink opens in a new window

Discussion

Discussion summaryLink opens in a new window

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