The Roma in Turkiye: Segregation in The Labour Market and Income Differentiations

In labour market research, rather than demographic and human capital endowments, ethnicity is considered a major explanatory of segregation in job occupations. This article examines the role occupations income differentials within Roma Turkiye. The sample covers 1568 respondents represents 6445 Roma. conventional determinants for occupation do not work differently groups. For both poorest richest Roma, being worker regular fulltime provides much more an increasing effect on jobs trade. Discrimination significant all groups, except but it has highest impact Traditional have differentiation clear defining differentiation. asserts that even though partly present kind continuity traditional professions, Turkiye are predominantly wage earners working someone else self–employed. While sociocultural middle–income voting behaviour municipal election decremental impacts groups