1: Comparing Youth Transitions in Europe: Joblessness, Insecurity, Institutions, and Inequality

PART I: COMPARING PROBLEMATIC YOUTH TRANSITIONS TO WORK
2: Where Do Young People Work?
3: How Does the Performance of School-To-Work Transition Regimes Vary in the European Union?
4: Stressed Economies, Distressed Policies, and Distraught Young People: European Policies and Outcomes from a Youth Perspective
5: Labor Market Flexibility and Income Security: Changes for European Youth During the Great Recession
6: Policy Transfer and Innovation for Building Resilient Bridges to the Youth Labor Market

PART II: TRANSITIONS AROUND WORK AND THE FAMILY
7: Youth Labor Flows Differ from Those of Older Workers?
8: How Can Young People's Employment Quality Be Assessed Dynamically?
9: Youth Transitions and Job Quality: How Long Should They Wait and What Difference Does the Family Make?
10: The Worklessness Legacy: Do Working Mothers Make a Difference?
11: Stuck in the Parental Nest? The Effect of the Economic Crisis on Young Europeans' Living Arrangements
12: Income Sharing and Spending Decisions of Young People Living with Their Parents

PART III: TRANSITIONS ACROSS EUROPE
13: What Happens to Young People Who Move Country to Find Work?
14: Europe's Promise for Jobs? Labor Market Integration of Young EU Migrant Citizens in Germany and the United Kingdom
15: How Do Labor Market Intermediaries Help Young Eastern Europeans Find Work?
16: What Are the Employment Prospects for Young Estonian and Slovak Return Migrants?

PART IV: CHALLENGING FUTURES FOR YOUTH
17: Origins and Future of the Concept of NEETs in the European Policy Agenda
18: Overeducation in Europe: Is There Scope for a Common Policy Approach?
19: Do Scarring Effects Vary by Ethnicity and Gender?
20: Do Business Start-Ups Create High-Quality Jobs for Young People?
21: Are the Work Values of the Younger Generations Changing?
22: How Can Trade Unions in Europe Connect with Young Workers?
23: Integrating Perspectives on Youth Labor in Transition: Economic Production, Social Reproduction, and Policy Learning