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Emiratization in the UAE Labor Market

Opportunities and Challenges

  • Book
  • © 2017

Overview

Authors:
  1. Georgia Daleure

    1. Higher Colleges of Technology, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates

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  • Investigates the underlying causes and issues related to Emirati unemployment
  • Frames the investigation in the perspective of the indigenous Emirati people
  • Sets out clear and achievable recommendations for reducing Emirati unemployment
  • Provides a “big picture” overview of the interconnected issues surrounding Emirati unemployment
  • Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

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Table of contents (10 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xiii
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  2. Introduction to Sustainable Employment

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 1-5

  3. UAE Goes Global

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 7-26

  4. Economic Vision of the UAE

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 27-37

  5. Challenges to Full Emirati Employment

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 39-48

  6. The Roles and Contributions of Women

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 49-56

  7. Wages, Salaries, and Expatriate Labor

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 57-71

  8. Wage Remittances from the UAE

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 73-83

  9. Social Transitions Contributing to Emirati Unemployment

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 85-94

  10. Education, the Work Force, and Emiratization

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 95-111

  11. Emiratization Progress and Challenges

    • Georgia Daleure
    Pages 113-119

  12. Back Matter

    Pages 121-122
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Keywords

About this book

This book combines classic and recent studies investigating challenges to Emiratization – full employment of Emirati nationals who make up only about 10% of the total workforce – in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The book offers a comprehensive overview of the events leading to the country’s rapid growth and development, as well as important social and cultural issues arising as the country transitioned from an isolated traditional economy to an open globalized one, and explores the specific challenges of incorporating Emiratis in their own vibrant economy. This topic is of interest to scholars, policymakers, and those considering investing or seeking employment in the UAE since it emerged as a Western-friendly, politically stable, and prospering oil-producing country in a region plagued by political, social, and economic turmoil.

Authors and Affiliations

  • Higher Colleges of Technology, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates

    Georgia Daleure

About the author

Dr. Georgia Daleure has worked at the Higher Colleges of Technology for the last 15 years and is currently serving as the Program Chair of the General Studies Department (Social Sciences, Humanities, History, Natural Sciences, and English Communication).  Prior to joining the UAE, she managed and taught in adult education and training programs for the workforce development departments in organizations subcontracted by the State of Indiana, USA. She was also a lecturer and trainer for Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, in the federally funded Computer Competency initiative, and in private consulting.  Her educational qualifications include an Ed. D. in Educational Leadership, a M.A. in Teaching Adults, and a B.S. in Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management.  Her qualifications and experience support her in her research activities, which focus mainly on the effects of rapid economic development in the GCC region; challenges to Emiratization and full Emiratiemployment in the UAE; indigenous perspectives on written history; social transformation in developing countries; and implementing enhanced learning opportunities using the blended learning approach.
Dr. Daleure is a member of the Gulf Comparative Education Society (GCES), the Society for Research into Higher Education (SRHE), serves as a reviewer for American Journal of Educational Research, a reviewer for local and international conferences, and has been a member of the Scholarly Activities Committee (Applied Research Proposals Approval Sub-Committee) in Sharjah Higher Colleges for the past three years. Her research projects include applied research published in working papers, policy briefs, international journals, and book chapters. She also conducts pilot studies and private research projects for her organization and community-based partners. 

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