text: 243 Eurofound, 2007: Fourth European Working Conditions Survey (2005) (p. 77). 
  
  244 United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE), 2015: Handbook on measuring quality of 
  employment: A statistical framework, here 
  
  245 Quinlan & Bohle, 2013: Re-invigorating industrial relations as a field of study: Changes at work, substantive 
  working conditions and the case of OHS, here (p. 8). 
  
  246 The percentages of responses to this question in the European Working Conditions Survey (EWCS, 2015) are 
  displayed. Each bar shows the percentages of the four possible responses for each EU Member State, the 
  average for the EU Member States, and the responses for Switzerland and Norway. Responses are displayed for 
  the question below: How satisfied are you with working conditions in your main paid job? Answer options were: 
  Not at all satisfied; Not very satisfied; Satisfied; Very satisfied. See here 
  
  247 Flash Eurobarometer 398, 2014, p 2, https://www.cesi.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/fl_398_sum_en.pdf . 
  The displayed Flash Eurobarometer data refer to the ‘working population’, with two subgroups A (employees and 
  manual workers), and B (self-employed). In the Flash Eurobarometer sample these two groups are separated 
  from three further groups forming the ‘Not working’ population These groups are: subgroups: students, retired, 
  looking for a job. 
  248 Ibid., p. 58. 
  249 Eurofound, 2007: Fourth European Working Conditions Survey (2005) (pp. 77-81). 