text: 259 Eurostat: Persons reporting a work-related health problem resulting in time off work by period off, here, Filter: 1 
  month or over, and 3 months or over. The question on the period off work is part of a set of questions on work- 
  related health problems, about the ‘most serious health problem caused or made worse by work’. The question 
  about the period of work is exactly:*‘Thinking of the year before [last day of reference week], for how long were*
  *you off work because of your health problem in this period?’*
  260 Ibid., the value for Finland is from 2013, 2020 data are not provided’ 
  261 Ibid., Filter 6 months or over. 
  **262**Eurostat: Self-reported work-related health problems and risk factors - key statistics, here 
  263 Eurofound: European Working Conditions Survey 6 (EWCS 6), 2015, the exact question was:*‘Do you think*
  *you will be able to do your current job or a similar one until you are 60 years old?’*: Eurofound 2017: Sixth 
  European Working Conditions Survey – Overview report (2017 Update) (p. 48). 
  264 Andersen et al., 2020: Barriers and opportunities for prolonging working life across different occupational 
  groups: the SeniorWorkingLife study 
  265 Definition: ‘Administrative’ and ‘manual’ work is used throughout the report as a — quite colloquial — 
  placeholder to characterise the difference between two major types of work; it is only one of several options. 
  International and European institutions developed categories with several levels of aggregation or granularity that 
  are applied based on context and the objectives of the analysis. Eurostat uses the European Socio-Economic 
  Groups (ESEG) or the International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO), EU agencies often use the 
  UNESCO International Standard Classification of Education (ISCED) that describes not the occupation but the 
  level of skills and education on an aggregated level, and in many international studies and reports the ILO 
  International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO) is used. 
  266 Eurostat: Which sector is the main employer in the EU Member States? Data source: Employment by A*10 
  industry breakdowns 
  267 The development of questions in the ESENER and EWCS surveys between 2005 and 2015 (EWCS) and 2009 
  and 2019 (ESENER) show this development: Questions on industry-related exposures were reduced and 
  questions on the impact of work organisation and psychosocial risks extended. 
  268 Dixon, 2012: “Emotion”: The History of a Keyword in Crisis 
  Dixon writes:*‘The word “emotion” has named a psychological category and a subject for systematic enquiry only*
  *since the 19th century. Before then, relevant mental states were categorised variously as “appetites,” “passions,”*
  *“affections,” or “sentiments.” The word “emotion” has existed in English since the 17th century, originating as a*
  *translation of the French émotion, meaning a physical disturbance.’*
  269 European Parliament, 2019: EU policies – Delivering for citizens: Digital transformation 
  270 Cedefop, 2016: The great divide: Digitalisation and digital skill gaps in the EU workforce 