Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
compensated U.S. workforce
French translation:
main-d'œuvre américaine rémunérée
Added to glossary by
Renate Radziwill-Rall
Oct 16, 2022 14:58
1 yr ago
28 viewers *
English term
compensated U.S. workforce
English to French
Social Sciences
Economics
As “The Sharing Economy” notes, as late as the turn of the 20th century, almost half of the compensated U.S. workforce was self-employed. It was only with the rise of large corporations that the paradigm shifted.
Proposed translations
(French)
4 +2 | main-d'œuvre américaine rémunérée | Renate Radziwill-Rall |
4 -1 | main d'oeuvre salariée | Rocsana Guignaudeau |
Change log
Oct 18, 2022 14:24: Renate Radziwill-Rall Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+2
31 mins
Selected
main-d'œuvre américaine rémunérée
main-d'œuvre US rémunérée
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Tony M
: Though I'd prefer 'États-Unien' rather than 'américain'
15 hrs
|
merci
|
|
agree |
Cyril Tollari
: main-d'œuvre rémunérée aux États-Unis
16 hrs
|
merci
|
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neutral |
Daryo
: without seeing more of the ST, I would be very cautious about what "workforce" is exactly supposed to mean (i.e. what is included and what is not)
21 hrs
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
-1
43 mins
main d'oeuvre salariée
A compensation in the labour law has 4 components: salary, wages, commissions, incentives
You have all the explanation in the following article:
https://learn.marsdd.com/article/employee-compensation-salar...
You have all the explanation in the following article:
https://learn.marsdd.com/article/employee-compensation-salar...
Reference:
https://learn.marsdd.com/article/employee-compensation-salary-wages-incentives-and-commissions/
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Tony M
: But in FR, 'salarié' would specifically imply employed people, and here we are also including self-employed people who are "getting paid for their work" We make a specific distinction between 'salarié' and 'indépendant'.
15 hrs
|
Discussion
BUT you would have to be careful about:
-- the exact meaning given to the term "workforce" - those capable of working? Effectively "working"?
-- what exactly is "the opposite"? The unemployed or some "un-compensated workforce" that does work but don't get any pay?
Workforce: the people engaged in or available for work.