The Impact of Sociodemographic Factors on Job Insecurity Among Obstetric Nurses Under the Low Fertility Background: A Linear Mixed-Effects Model Analysis and Targeted Intervention Strategies. [PDF]
J Multidiscip HealthcChen D, Ma J.
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Spatiotemporal analysis of contraceptive deserts and adolescent fertility clusters in South Asia: A spatial econometric approach to breaking intergenerational poverty cycles. [PDF]
PLOS Glob Public HealthUddin MS, Masud MR.
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Predicting asthma prevalence across US communities by integrating social vulnerability and environmental risk with machine learning. [PDF]
J Allergy Clin ImmunolNguyen TH +5 more
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Socioeconomic Interventions for WHO's End TB Strategy Targets: Insights from SIR Modelling in Kazakhstan. [PDF]
Int J Environ Res Public HealthUkubayev T +3 more
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The unemployment rate, unemployment volatility, and crime
International Journal of Social Economics, 2012PurposeThe paper aims to study the effect of the unemployment rate and its volatility on crime in the USA. It proposes that not only the unemployment rate, but also its volatility affect the crime.Design/methodology/approachFirst, the volatility of the unemployment rate is calculated using ARCH models.
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In search of the natural rate of unemployment
Journal of Monetary Economics, 2003We use a structural-VAR model to estimate the steady-state rate of unemployment, which we define as the natural rate. Although nothing constrains it to do so, the natural rate measured by this approach implies a strong negative relationship between cyclical unemployment and inflation, adding to the empirical evidence for a short-run Phillips Curve ...
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Forecasting the US unemployment rate
Computational Statistics & Data Analysis, 2003zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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THE EFFECT OF UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION ON THE RATE OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN
Oxford Economic Papers, 1975STARTING in the fourth quarter of 1966, there was a substantial and apparently permanent increase in Great Britain's measured unemployment rate as well as a change in the relationships between that rate and other variables such as the vacancy rate and the rates of increase of wages, earnings, and prices.2 These phenomena were noted by a number of ...
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Experience Rating of Unemployment Insurance and the Incidence of Unemployment
The Journal of Law and Economics, 1984AMONG workers who are laid off from their previous jobs, more than 70 percent collect benefit payments from the unemployment insurance (UI) system.' These benefits are widely asserted to reduce the rate at which unemployed individuals find new jobs, so that measured unemployment is increased by unemployment insurance. A large body of empirical evidence
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