![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) Les habitants de la capitale (95 058 au 1er février 2011) se répartissent sur 24 quartiers. Le quartier de Bonnevoie-Sud est le plus peuplé (11 279 habitants), alors que Pulvermühle ne compte que 333 ... [more ▼] Les habitants de la capitale (95 058 au 1er février 2011) se répartissent sur 24 quartiers. Le quartier de Bonnevoie-Sud est le plus peuplé (11 279 habitants), alors que Pulvermühle ne compte que 333 habitants. Entre 2001 et 2011, c’est le quartier du Cents qui a connu la croissance démographique la plus importante (+72.2%), tandis que les quartiers de Pfaffenthal (-8.7%) et de Clausen (-10.8%) ont perdu des habitants. Dans l’ensemble des quartiers de la capitale, la part des étrangers a augmenté. C’est dans le quartier de la Gare que la part des étrangers est la plus élevée (81.6% en 2011). Au Cents elle est la plus faible avec 42.4%. Dans le quartier de la Gare, la surface moyenne des logements est la plus restreinte (69.5 m²), alors qu’elle atteint plus du double à Cessange (130.0 m²). Les habitants du Grund et du quartier de la Gare vivent très majoritairement en location (respectivement 71.5% et 74.7% de la population). En revanche, au Cents, la part des locataires n’est que de 19.4%. En termes absolus, les loyers sont les plus élevés au Cents (1 285€ en moyenne par logement sans charges) et les moins élevés à Pfaffenthal (756€). Cependant, l’augmentation du prix des loyers de 2001 à 2011 est particulièrement importante au Pfaffenthal (+94.9%), alors qu’au Cents le loyer moyen n’a augmenté que de 28.7%. La surface des logements loués varie fortement entre les quartiers. Rapportés à la surface, les loyers sont les plus élevés dans le quartier de la Gare (17.08€ par m²), à Clausen (16.33€ par m²) et dans le quartier de Neudorf (16.27€ par m²). Ils sont les plus faibles à Pfaffenthal (11.41€ par m²) et à Hamm (11.79€ par m2). Dans la « Ville Haute Centre » et dans le quartier de la Gare, la part des personnes vivant seules est la plus élevée (43%). À Hamm, la part des couples avec enfant(s) parmi les ménages est la plus élevée (51.9%). En ce qui concerne le niveau d’éducation, c’est au Pfaffenthal que la part des personnes ayant un niveau d’éducation faible est la plus importante (53.0%), alors qu’au Limpertsberg le taux correspondant n’est que de 11.7%. Par contre, 67.5% des habitants du Limpertsberg ont atteint un niveau d’éducation élevé. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 598 (155 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) Am 1. Februar 2011 (Stichtag der Volkszählung) leb-ten 16 926 Belgier in Luxemburg, was 3.3 % der Gesamtbevölkerung entspricht. Damit ist ihre ab-solute Zahl die höchste, die bei einer Volkszählung seit ... [more ▼] Am 1. Februar 2011 (Stichtag der Volkszählung) leb-ten 16 926 Belgier in Luxemburg, was 3.3 % der Gesamtbevölkerung entspricht. Damit ist ihre ab-solute Zahl die höchste, die bei einer Volkszählung seit 1875 gemessen wurden. Verglichen mit der Gesamtbevölkerung sind die Belgier im Durch-schnitt geringfügig älter (39.3 Jahre vs. 38.7 Jahre). Mit 73.6 % wurde die Mehrheit der Belgier in Belgien geboren, weitere 17.2 % wurden in Luxemburg ge-boren. In absoluten Zahlen wohnen die meisten Belgier in Luxemburg-Stadt (3 892), ihr Anteil an Wohnbevölkerung ist jedoch in Winseler mit 17.9 % deutlich höher als in der Hauptstadt (4.1 %). Insge-samt betrachtet haben die Belgier häufiger hohe formale Bildungsabschlüsse als die Gesamtbevöl-kerung, wobei in beiden Gruppen die jüngeren Ko-horten höhere Bildungsabschlüsse aufweisen als die älteren. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 278 (155 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) At the time of the census, 31,456 French lived in Luxembourg, or 6.1% of the total population. In absolute terms and as a percentage of the total population, these values are the highest since the ... [more ▼] At the time of the census, 31,456 French lived in Luxembourg, or 6.1% of the total population. In absolute terms and as a percentage of the total population, these values are the highest since the census of 1875. The average age of the French living in Luxembourg is, with 34.7 years, lower than that of the total population (38.7 years). Since the 2001 census, the number of French living in Luxembourg increased by 57.4%. This growth exceeds even that of the total of foreigners which has increased by 35.9% since 2001. 72% of French residents in 2011 arrived between 1995 and 2011, while the corresponding figure for this time period is only 56% for all immigrants. 73.4% of the French living in the country were born in France and 16.4% were born in the Grand Duchy. The French are the most numerous in Luxembourg City (13 450 people). Their relative share is also the highest in the capital, with 14.1% of the population of the City of Luxembourg. Overall, the education level of french people living in Luxembourg is higher than that of the total population. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 327 (160 UL)![]() ; ; Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) Un peu plus d’un quart (27%) de la population âgée d’au moins 15 ans ne poursuivant plus d’études possèdent un diplôme de l’enseignement supérieur. Ce pourcentage est un peu plus élevé chez les hommes que ... [more ▼] Un peu plus d’un quart (27%) de la population âgée d’au moins 15 ans ne poursuivant plus d’études possèdent un diplôme de l’enseignement supérieur. Ce pourcentage est un peu plus élevé chez les hommes que chez les femmes (29.7% contre 24.5%). En revanche, un cinquième de la population (19.9%) n’a pas dépassé le niveau d’enseignement primaire. La part des personnes ayant atteint le niveau du secondaire inférieur est de 14.6% et 35.5% de la population ont atteint un niveau d’éducation du secondaire supérieur. Depuis 2001, une augmentation du niveau d’éducation est observée. La part des diplômés de l’enseignement supérieur passe de 19.6% en 2001 à 27.0% en 2011. Les générations les plus âgées ont un niveau d’éducation moins élevé que les générations plus jeunes : 53.5% des 85 ans et plus ont, au maximum, atteint le niveau d’enseignement primaire, contre seulement 9.4% des 20 à 39 ans. Les personnes de nationalité étrangère sont surreprésentées pour deux niveaux d’éducation : le primaire et le supérieur. 24.4% des étrangers n’ont atteint que le niveau d’éducation primaire, contre 16.8% des Luxembourgeois. En revanche 31.8% des étrangers ont atteint un niveau d’éducation supérieur, contre seulement 23.7% des Luxembourgeois. Le type de diplôme obtenu à une grande influence sur la profession exercée. 88.6% des personnes qui travaillent dans les professions intellectuelles et scientifiques ont un diplôme de l’enseignement supérieur, alors qu’ils ne représentent que 1.8% des personnes exerçant une profession élémentaire. À noter également que 57.4% des personnes nées au Grand-Duché et ayant obtenu un diplôme supérieur ont acquis leur diplôme à l’étranger. Si l’on ne prend en compte que les personnes ayant obtenu un master ou un doctorat, ce pourcentage atteint les 90.7%. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 342 (163 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) On the occasion of the Portugal day, STATEC and the University of Luxembourg publish a portrait of the portuguese population living in Luxembourg, based on the results of the population census. On ... [more ▼] On the occasion of the Portugal day, STATEC and the University of Luxembourg publish a portrait of the portuguese population living in Luxembourg, based on the results of the population census. On February 1st 2011 (Census Day), 82 363 Portuguese lived in Luxembourg, who make up 16.1% of the total population. Since 1970, the absolute number of Portuguese, as well as their share in the population increased continuously. The average age of the Portuguese is much lower than the average age of the total population (32.9 years against 38.7 years). 3 011 Portuguese living in Luxembourg are 65 years and older. This corresponds to only 3.7% of the total Portuguese population living in Luxembourg, whereas the proportion of persons aged 65 and over in the total population reached 14%. 70.0% of Portuguese living in Luxembourg were born in Portugal and 24.4% were born in Luxembourg. In absolute terms, most Portuguese (13 567) live in the City of Luxembourg. However, their relative share is the highest in Larochette (45.2% of the population of this municipality). On average, the Portuguese have a lower level of education than the total population. However, as for the total population, the level of education increased: the younger cohorts are better educated than older cohorts. Nevertheless, a gap remains. In the age group of 25 to 34 years, 50% of Portuguese people have a low level of education (primary and lower secondary), while the corresponding percentage is 20% for this age group in the total population. 53% of Portuguese living in the country in 2011 immigrated to Luxembourg between 1995 and 2011. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 662 (187 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) On February 1st 2011 (Census Day), 18,059 Italians lived in Luxembourg and made up 3.5% of the total population. Their number has decreased since 1970. In that year 23,490 Italians (6.9% of the total ... [more ▼] On February 1st 2011 (Census Day), 18,059 Italians lived in Luxembourg and made up 3.5% of the total population. Their number has decreased since 1970. In that year 23,490 Italians (6.9% of the total population) are still counted. In 1960, Italians accounted for 37.8% of all foreigners living in Luxembourg. In 2011, the Italians account only for 8.2% of the foreign citizens living in Luxembourg. In comparison with the general population, the Italians are much older on average (45.2 years for Italians, against 38.7 years on average for the total population). The majority of Italians living in Luxembourg was born in Italy (62.7%). 28.3% were born in Luxembourg. In absolute terms, most Italians live in the City of Luxembourg (5 750, nearly 30% of all Italians living in the Grand Duchy). However, their relative proportion in the population is the largest in Bertrange (7.0% of the population of the municipality, against 3.5% at the national level). Overall, the Italians have a lower level of formal education than the total population on average. However, young Italians have more often higher levels of education than people of the same age in the total population. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 392 (162 UL)![]() ; ; Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) On the occasion of the International Day of Families, celebrated annually on May 15, STATEC and the University of Luxembourg / INSIDE (Integrative Research Unit on Social and Individual Development ... [more ▼] On the occasion of the International Day of Families, celebrated annually on May 15, STATEC and the University of Luxembourg / INSIDE (Integrative Research Unit on Social and Individual Development), publish the first results on the situation of households and families in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Of the 512 353 people enumerated on February 1st 2011, 503 280 persons, or more than 98% live in private households and 2% in collective households. 83.4% of people living in private households are part of a family household, that is to say, a household in which at least two persons must be related. Nearly two-thirds of people live in households formed of only one couple with or without children, and 10% live in single-parent households. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 297 (149 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) On 1st February 2011, 1.8% of the population of the Grand Duchy were in an institutional household (9073 persons). Among those persons, we find mainly people living in old people’s home (56.1% of ... [more ▼] On 1st February 2011, 1.8% of the population of the Grand Duchy were in an institutional household (9073 persons). Among those persons, we find mainly people living in old people’s home (56.1% of collective households), then people living in home for adults (10.4%), children living in home for child (5.8%), military living in barracks (5.5%) and those in prison (5.0%). If everyone may need at a time in his life to stay in a collective household, two age’s categories are particularly relevant: the elderly and young adults. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 1443 (167 UL)![]() ; ; Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) 61.2% de la population du Grand-Duché ont un « background » migratoire, soit directement ou indirectement à travers les parents. À contrario, 38.8% des résidents n’ont pas d’arrière-plan migratoire ... [more ▼] 61.2% de la population du Grand-Duché ont un « background » migratoire, soit directement ou indirectement à travers les parents. À contrario, 38.8% des résidents n’ont pas d’arrière-plan migratoire (Luxembourgeois nés au Grand-Duché de parents tous les deux également nés au Luxembourg). Le « background » migratoire d’une personne peut être appréhendé à travers sa nationalité, son lieu de naissance, mais également à travers le lieu de naissance des parents. Les personnes de nationalité étrangère nées à l’étranger de deux parents également nés à l’étranger représentent 32.0% de la population. Près d’un dixième de la population (8.5%) est né au Luxembourg de parents nés tous les deux à l’étranger et est de nationalité étrangère. Parmi ces personnes, nous retrouvons pour près de la moitié des Portugais. 4.6% des résidents sont Luxembourgeois nés au Grand-Duché de deux parents nés à l’étranger. 4.3% des personnes résidentes sont luxembourgeoises nées à l’étranger et dont les deux parents sont également nés à l’étranger. Ce groupe inclut les personnes immigrées nées à l’étranger qui ont été naturalisées (94.9% des cas). À noter également que 11.3% de la population ont un arrière-plan migratoire à travers un des deux parents. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 330 (161 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) 43,942 people counted in the Luxembourg 2011 census have immigrated from abroad to Luxembourg between 2005 and 2011. More than a third (34.1%) of these immigrants settled in the City of Luxembourg. During ... [more ▼] 43,942 people counted in the Luxembourg 2011 census have immigrated from abroad to Luxembourg between 2005 and 2011. More than a third (34.1%) of these immigrants settled in the City of Luxembourg. During the same period 65,627 people migrated from one municipality to another within the country. A clear trend appears, namely the fact that many people are leaving Luxembourg City for another part of the country, notably the suburbs. There are 4 507 people from another municipality who settled in the capital, but 12,035 people have left for another municipality. Two different geographical models are identified for immigration and internal migration. The capital attracts many immigrants (a proportion that far exceeds the percentage of inhabitants of the capital in the total population), while for internal migration, there are more people moving from Luxembourg City to another municipality. The age structure of immigrants from abroad and people who migrate internally is very similar. It is mainly young adults and their children. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 372 (171 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) In Luxembourg, 28.3% of households are renters, which corresponds to 24.7% of the population. 91.9% of renter households pay a normal rent and 8.1% a reduced rent. On average, a reduced rent is € 396.7 ... [more ▼] In Luxembourg, 28.3% of households are renters, which corresponds to 24.7% of the population. 91.9% of renter households pay a normal rent and 8.1% a reduced rent. On average, a reduced rent is € 396.7, while a normal rent reaches € 887.8 for similar surfaces (respectively 84.1 m² and 83.5 m²). In absolute terms, the rents are higher in municipalities located in the outskirts of the capital. With the distance from Luxembourg City, rents decrease. However, the housing surfaces in densely populated areas such as the City of Luxembourg, are generally smaller, so that the rent per square meter is the highest in the capital: 14.7 € per m² in the City of Luxembourg, against 12.5 € per m² on national average. Significant differences also exist in rent according to the nationality of the tenant. Britons pay on average the highest rents, but together with the Dutch, they also have larger surfaces. Montenegrins rent the smallest surface area per capita (27.5 m²). The level of rents depends on the time of moving in the dwelling. The average rent for a dwelling in which a household moved from 2001 to 2011 is € 13 per m², against € 7 per m² for a dwelling in which a household moved before 1980. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 423 (155 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) In Luxembourg, a household has, on average, 129.9 m² surface of dwelling. But deviations from this average are important: with increasing household size, the surface of dwelling also increases. However ... [more ▼] In Luxembourg, a household has, on average, 129.9 m² surface of dwelling. But deviations from this average are important: with increasing household size, the surface of dwelling also increases. However, the surface per capita is highest for single households, that is to say, people living alone (95.2 m²). For a household of six people or more, the surface available per person is only 30.1 m². It is in Esch-sur-Alzette where the dwelling surface per household is the lowest (96.0 m² on average), while in Niederanven the dwelling surface per household reaches 190.2 m². Dwelling surfaces also vary according to the nationality of the reference person of the household. Households whose reference person is British have the largest dwelling surface (158.7 m² per household on average), followed by the Dutch (153.6 m² per household) and Luxemburgers (140.9 m²). With 97.9 m² per household on average, the Portuguese live in smaller dwellings. There is also a link between the occupancy status and the surface of the dwelling. Owner households live in the most spacious dwellings (147.7 m² on average), while the surface available for tenant households is only 83.6 m². As the household size of owners is on average greater than that of renter households, per capita differences are smaller. The dwelling surface per capita of an owner household is 69.9 m², while for a tenant household, the dwelling surface per capita is 47.2 m². 97.0% of dwellings have a minimum standard of basic equipment, i.e. a bathroom, a toilet and central heating. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 325 (157 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2013) In Luxembourg, there were 130,091 residential buildings at the time of the census. Single family homes are the prevalent type of buildings. They represent 83.5% of all residential buildings. Of the single ... [more ▼] In Luxembourg, there were 130,091 residential buildings at the time of the census. Single family homes are the prevalent type of buildings. They represent 83.5% of all residential buildings. Of the single family homes, detached houses are predominant (37.9% of all residential buildings), followed by single family semi-detached houses (25.0%) and single-family homes in a row (20.6%). Apartment buildings represent only 12.5% of total residential buildings. However, the share of the population living in single family homes is only 62.6%, while 32.7% of the population is living in apartment buildings. In the 208,565 private households, there are 503,280 people, that is to say, on average, 2.41 persons per household. One third of households (33.3%) are single households. 27.4% of residents live in two-person households and 15.9% in households of three people. The real estate market is moving. 9.4% of people surveyed in Luxembourg live less than one year in their home. 34.1% live in their homes for less than 5 years. More than two thirds of households (69.0%) are homeowners, 28.3% of households live in rental and 2.7% live in homes without paying rent. The percentage varies widely by nationality, but also by municipalities. 84.5% of Luxembourgers are homeowners. The percentage of owners is generally higher in municipalities located at a certain distance from the center. In Luxembourg-City, only 47.9% are homeowners. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 347 (157 UL)![]() Weis, Daniel ![]() ![]() ![]() Report (2013) This report summarises the results of a study of the learning effects in the projects of the European Union "Youth in Action” programme (YiA). This national study is part of a European study into non ... [more ▼] This report summarises the results of a study of the learning effects in the projects of the European Union "Youth in Action” programme (YiA). This national study is part of a European study into non-formal learning and takes an academic look at the learning and educational processes within the scope of the projects. The main area of interest here are projects financed by the Luxembourg Agency for the YiA programme. By incorporating them into the European study, which is being carried out by the international RAY Network, the results can also be compared to those of other countries. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 568 (64 UL)![]() Biewers, Sandra ![]() ![]() ![]() Book published by VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 103 (7 UL)![]() Milmeister, Paul ![]() ![]() ![]() Report (2013) In vielen europäischen Ländern haben Jugendliche zunehmend Probleme beim Übergang von der Schule in den Beruf. Die hohen Zahlen arbeitsloser Jugendlicher in vielen Ländern Europas verdeutlichen diesen ... [more ▼] In vielen europäischen Ländern haben Jugendliche zunehmend Probleme beim Übergang von der Schule in den Beruf. Die hohen Zahlen arbeitsloser Jugendlicher in vielen Ländern Europas verdeutlichen diesen Trend. Der vorliegende Bericht greift diese Entwicklung auf und beschäftigt sich mit den spezifischen Problemen und Risiken von Jugendlichen in Luxemburg beim Übergang auf den Arbeitsmarkt. In einem ersten Schritt werden die zentralen theoretischen Konzepte zur Beschreibung von Übergängen und Übergangsproblemen skizziert und kritisch erläutert. Davon ausgehend erfolgt für Luxemburg die differenzierte Beschreibung potentieller Problem- und Risikolagen von Jugendlichen. Die empirische Analyse erfolgt dabei auf der Grundlage vorhandener Daten (Sekundäranalyse). Der Blick wird nicht nur auf die Arbeitslosigkeit gerichtet, sondern auch auf die Situation Jugendlicher in Bildungs- und Arbeitsmaßnahmen, in prekärer Beschäftigung sowie auf Jugendliche, die inaktiv sind. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 221 (40 UL)![]() Willems, Helmut ![]() ![]() ![]() in Handbuch offene Jugendarbeit in Luxemburg (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 320 (24 UL)![]() ; Residori, Caroline ![]() ![]() Book published by Springer VS (2013) Die Studie befasst sich mit der Frage, ob und unter welchen Bedingungen es mit Hilfe von Kampagnen gelingt, durch lokale Netzwerkbildung bei Erwachsenen eine soziale Verantwortung für Gefährdungen von ... [more ▼] Die Studie befasst sich mit der Frage, ob und unter welchen Bedingungen es mit Hilfe von Kampagnen gelingt, durch lokale Netzwerkbildung bei Erwachsenen eine soziale Verantwortung für Gefährdungen von Jugendlichen durch Alkoholkonsum zu entwickeln und zu stärken. Die Evaluation der Kampagne und ihrer Wirkungen setzt bereits bei der Frage nach den organisationalen Managementprozessen der Kampagne an, befasst sich mit der Identifizierung und Analyse der lokalen Netzwerke und schließt mit einer Untersuchung der Perspektiven und Reaktionen der Jugendlichen auf die Kampagne. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 177 (45 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2012) Between the 2001 and the 2011 censuses, the part of the persons in employment in the total population decreased slightly from 43.9 % to 43.2 %. For men this recoil was more important. The percentage of ... [more ▼] Between the 2001 and the 2011 censuses, the part of the persons in employment in the total population decreased slightly from 43.9 % to 43.2 %. For men this recoil was more important. The percentage of the men in employment passed from 52.2 % to 48.3 % of the total of the male population. The part of the women in employment on the other hand, increased from 35.7 % of the female population in 2001 to 38.2 % in 2011. However, in all the age groups, the men remain more numerous to be in employment than the women. The age of the beginning of the professional life increased, but the active life is also longer and this especially for women. The foreigners are relatively more numerous to be in employment (48.5 % of the foreign population) than the Luxembourgers (39.5 % of the Luxembourgish population). In medium age groups, the employment rates of the Luxembourgers are however higher than those of the foreigners. On the other hand, the foreigners are proportionally more numerous to be in employment at more advanced ages than the Luxembourgers. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 294 (149 UL)![]() Heinz, Andreas ![]() E-print/Working paper (2012) The residents who perform a professional function are considered as "active". Unpaid family workers and part-time employed persons also belong to this category. From 2001 to 2011, the part of working ... [more ▼] The residents who perform a professional function are considered as "active". Unpaid family workers and part-time employed persons also belong to this category. From 2001 to 2011, the part of working people in the population decreased slightly from 43.9% to 43.2%. The part of persons exclusively occupied in their own household fell by 14.1% in 2001 to 8.8% in 2011. The part of unemployed persons, pupils and students has increased. Regarding gender, men are more likely to be active or retired, while women are relatively more likely to be occupied in their own household. Residents of foreign nationality are, in relative terms, more often active or unemployed than Luxembourgers who are more often in training or already in pension. These characteristics are partly due to the different age structure of the Luxembourgish and foreign population. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 313 (165 UL) |
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