Results 271 to 280 of about 391,942 (310)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Expectations of Unemployment Insurance and Unemployment Duration
Journal of Labor Economics, 1998Over the years there have been frequent changes in unemployment insurance (UI) benefits. Such changes could influence spells in progress as well as future spells. If individuals anticipate changes, they are likely to adjust their behavior. The effect of changes in benefits on unemployment duration, therefore, will be difficult to predict accurately ...
openaire +1 more source
Unemployability and involuntary unemployment
2002People differ in their abilities. They may be quicker or slower and make one or ten pins in a day, or rather one or ten units of specialized tasks in Adam Smith’s pin factory. They may be more or less qualified in text processing and type one or five letters in an hour.
openaire +1 more source
Education and unemployment [PDF]
A major benefit of education is the lower risk of unemployment at higher educational levels. In PSID (Panel Study of Income Dynamics) data on the male labor force1 the reduction of the incidence of unemployment is found to be far more important than the reduced duration of unemployment in creating the educational differentials in unemployment rates. In
openaire +1 more source
Macroeconomic Unemployment and Structural Unemployment
Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, 2000During the 1990s, the lowest sustainable rate of unemployment (LSRU) in Canada declined from the 7.5-to-8% range to perhaps around 6%. Barring an international recession and excessive rigidity on the part of the central bank, Canada could achieve this 6% unemployment level within a few quarters.
openaire +1 more source
Diabetic Medicine, 1989
Unemployment was examined in a random sample of diabetic clinic attenders and a group of non‐diabetic control subjects aged 17–65 years, selected from eight different centres in Great Britain. Data on employment were obtained using a postal questionnaire and medical details were collected from diabetic clinic notes. Out of a 61 % response rate, 22 % of
N, Robinson +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Unemployment was examined in a random sample of diabetic clinic attenders and a group of non‐diabetic control subjects aged 17–65 years, selected from eight different centres in Great Britain. Data on employment were obtained using a postal questionnaire and medical details were collected from diabetic clinic notes. Out of a 61 % response rate, 22 % of
N, Robinson +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
New Blackfriars, 1920
It is not unemployment alone, but the unemployment carrying with it a stoppage of pay that chiefly concerns us here. When a living is guaranteed by dividends, pension, or a sufficiently large dole, we can, for the most part, bear without discomfort the inconvenience of “no work.”To-day there are in Great Britain at least a million capable people, men ...
openaire +1 more source
It is not unemployment alone, but the unemployment carrying with it a stoppage of pay that chiefly concerns us here. When a living is guaranteed by dividends, pension, or a sufficiently large dole, we can, for the most part, bear without discomfort the inconvenience of “no work.”To-day there are in Great Britain at least a million capable people, men ...
openaire +1 more source
Unemployment and the Structure of Unemployment Benefits
The Economic and Labour Relations Review, 1994AbstractAnalysis suggests that the higher the replacement ratio, that is the level of unemployment benefit relative to average earnings, the higher the level of unemployment is likely to be. This effect comes about in two main ways. The replacement ratio will influence both the rate of inflow into unemployment and the period for which people remain ...
openaire +1 more source
Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 1998
The paper reviews the unemployment problem in Europe. It shows that while there is a good deal of heterogeneity in European unemployment experience, a 'European model' of high and persistent unemployment characterizes many of the core continental economies, in contrast to the low unemployment experience of the USA.
openaire +2 more sources
The paper reviews the unemployment problem in Europe. It shows that while there is a good deal of heterogeneity in European unemployment experience, a 'European model' of high and persistent unemployment characterizes many of the core continental economies, in contrast to the low unemployment experience of the USA.
openaire +2 more sources
Unemployment and Macroeconomics
Economica, 1989This paper discusses some issues in the theory of unemployment; proposes a framework for the analysis of unemployment; and applies the framework to the analysis of the rise in unemployment in Britain after 1979. The framework is based on bilateral monopoly in the labor market and the explanation for the rise in unemployment in Britain rests primarily ...
openaire +2 more sources

