Abstract: This article examines the effects of the federal Prison Industry Enhancement Certificate Program (PIE) on unemployment duration, length of employment, and earnings of inmates released between 1996 and 2001 across 5 states. This is the first nationally representative dataset of PIE and this is the first comprehensive study to analyze the effect of this program on labor market outcomes of the inmate. The results indicate that the PIE program may significantly decrease unemployment duration and increase the length of employment duration for both men and women. In addition, the PIE program may also significantly increase employment and earnings of the former male inmate
This chapter documents recent incarceration trends, discusses the evidence pertaining to the employm...
The United States currently incarcerates its residents at a rate that is greater than every other co...
That work is important for the mental health of men and women appears obvious. Social scientists hav...
The United States is experiencing a persistent increase in its prison population and, consequently, ...
This paper examines the employment and earnings of people convicted of committing serious crimes, fo...
At the end of 2001, an estimated 5.6 million U.S. adults had served time in state or federal prison,...
This paper studies the effects of wages and employment on men’s prison admission rates in the United...
We estimate the post-release economic effects of participation in prison-based General Educational D...
This paper estimates effects of increases in incarceration length on employment and earnings prospec...
The purpose of this study is to determine why the enhanced prison industries (PIE) model has prosper...
This paper studies how longer incarceration spells affect offenders’ labor market outcomes by using ...
This paper examines the causes of high recidivism in the United States and offers a solution to theo...
Impact sourcing is the practice of training and hiring marginalized individuals (people who normally...
The Post Release Employment Project (PREP) was designed to evaluate the effect of industrial work ex...
Although the labor market consequences of incarceration in prison have been central to the literatur...
This chapter documents recent incarceration trends, discusses the evidence pertaining to the employm...
The United States currently incarcerates its residents at a rate that is greater than every other co...
That work is important for the mental health of men and women appears obvious. Social scientists hav...
The United States is experiencing a persistent increase in its prison population and, consequently, ...
This paper examines the employment and earnings of people convicted of committing serious crimes, fo...
At the end of 2001, an estimated 5.6 million U.S. adults had served time in state or federal prison,...
This paper studies the effects of wages and employment on men’s prison admission rates in the United...
We estimate the post-release economic effects of participation in prison-based General Educational D...
This paper estimates effects of increases in incarceration length on employment and earnings prospec...
The purpose of this study is to determine why the enhanced prison industries (PIE) model has prosper...
This paper studies how longer incarceration spells affect offenders’ labor market outcomes by using ...
This paper examines the causes of high recidivism in the United States and offers a solution to theo...
Impact sourcing is the practice of training and hiring marginalized individuals (people who normally...
The Post Release Employment Project (PREP) was designed to evaluate the effect of industrial work ex...
Although the labor market consequences of incarceration in prison have been central to the literatur...
This chapter documents recent incarceration trends, discusses the evidence pertaining to the employm...
The United States currently incarcerates its residents at a rate that is greater than every other co...
That work is important for the mental health of men and women appears obvious. Social scientists hav...