GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT IN THE LABOR MARKET ACCORDING TO FIELD OF STUDY
PDF

Keywords

Graduate employment
labor market
employability
higher education
skills mismatch
workforce integration
career outcomes

How to Cite

GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT IN THE LABOR MARKET ACCORDING TO FIELD OF STUDY. (2026). Qo‘qon DPI. Ilmiy Xabarlar Jurnali, 8(4), 576-581. https://doi.org/10.70728/c.series.v08.i04.090

Abstract

This article examines the employment outcomes of graduates in relation to their field of study, focusing on the alignment between education and labor market demands. The study explores structural mismatches, employability skills, and labor market dynamics affecting graduates’ transition into professional roles. Using empirical data from international and national sources, the research highlights trends in graduate employment, sectoral demand, and the role of higher education institutions in facilitating workforce integration. The findings emphasize the importance of curriculum adaptation, skill development, and policy interventions to enhance graduate employability.
PDF

References

[1] International Labour Organization. (2022). Global Employment Trends for Youth

2022. Geneva, pp. 45–52.

[2] UNESCO Institute for Statistics. (2021). Education and Employment Linkages Report. Paris, pp. 30–38.

[3] OECD. (2020). Education at a Glance

2020. Paris, pp. 112–120.

[4] World Bank. (2019). The Changing Nature of Work. Washington, DC, pp. 78–85.

[5] World Bank. (2021). Skills Development and Employment Outcomes. Washington, DC, pp. 55–63.

[6] European Commission. (2020). Employability and Skills Survey. Brussels, pp. 22–29.

[7] McGuinness, S., Pouliakas, K., & Redmond, P. (2018). Skills Mismatch: Concepts and Measurement. Journal of Economic Surveys, Vol. 32(4), pp. 985–1015.

[8] Tomlinson, M. (2017). Forms of Graduate Capital and Employability. Education + Training, Vol. 59(4), pp. 338–352.

[9] Jackson, D. (2016). Re-conceptualising Graduate Employability. Higher Education Research & Development, Vol. 35(5), pp. 925–939.

[10] Autor, D. (2015). Why Are There Still So Many Jobs?. Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 29(3), pp. 3–30.

[11] Asian Development Bank. (2020). Education and Skills for Inclusive Growth in Asia. Manila, pp. 64–72.

[12] World Economic Forum. (2021). Global Gender Gap Report. Geneva, pp. 134–140.