Results 161 to 170 of about 367,603 (208)
Infodemiology of Influenza-like Illness: Utilizing Google Trends' Big Data for Epidemic Surveillance. [PDF]
J Clin MedShih DH +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Use of a Novel Passive E-Nose to Monitor Fermentable Prebiotic Fiber Consumption. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Kosinski L +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Spatiotemporal heterogeneity and long-term impact of meteorological, environmental, and socio-economic factors on scrub typhus in China from 2006 to 2018. [PDF]
BMC Public HealthQian J +17 more
europepmc +1 more source
HYSTERESIS VS. NAIRU AND CONVERGENCE VS. DIVERGENCE: THE BEHAVIOR OF REGIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT RATES IN BRAZIL [PDF]
Fábio Augusto Reis Gomes +1 more
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Hysteresis in the Australian Unemployment Rate
Hysteresis in the Australian Unemployment Rateopenaire +1 more source
Hysteresis in Unemployment [PDF]
, 2009 Hysteresis is central to long-run unemployment movements in many countries. This essay addresses two broad issues. The first is whether there is clear evidence of hysteresis effects. To put it differently, can we reject the hypothesis that the NAIRU, and hence the long run behavior of unemployment, is independent of aggregate demand?
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Unemployment, Social Psychology, and Unemployment Hysteresis
Journal of Post Keynesian Economics, 1993(1993). Unemployment, Social Psychology, and Unemployment Hysteresis. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 55-71.
William Darity, Arthur H. Goldsmith
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Journal of Economic Surveys, 1997
After two decades of ratcheting unemployment in Europe, most economists agree that structural changes associated with higher equilibrium rates of unemployment have occurred. But the direction of causality is a matter of controversy: Have the structural changes caused the long‐lasting increases in actual unemployment?
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After two decades of ratcheting unemployment in Europe, most economists agree that structural changes associated with higher equilibrium rates of unemployment have occurred. But the direction of causality is a matter of controversy: Have the structural changes caused the long‐lasting increases in actual unemployment?
openaire +1 more source
Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 2011
Unemployment has risen sharply in a number of countries and it appears to be becoming more persistent. The experience of the 1970s and 1980s showed that adverse unemployment shocks could have long-lasting effects with very serious economic and social consequences.
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Unemployment has risen sharply in a number of countries and it appears to be becoming more persistent. The experience of the 1970s and 1980s showed that adverse unemployment shocks could have long-lasting effects with very serious economic and social consequences.
openaire +2 more sources