This paper provides an analysis of the incidence of unemployment in Britain between 1979 and 1986. Using Labour Force Survey data, we attempt to quantify the extent to which different groups in the population are exposed to differential unemployment risk. We find strong evidence that unemployment incidence is dependent upon individual characteristics. This most important indicator of potential unemployment is a person''s occupation. Recurrent and long term unemployment states are over-represented with manual workers
It is widely assumed that British workers have become more insecure over he last decade. This paper ...
This paper estimates the impact of unemployment on earnings following re-employment for a large and ...
It is widely assumed that British workers have become more insecure over the last decade. This paper...
The paper examines the distribution of unemployment experience in Britain within the framework of th...
Six papers, three previously published, explore the characteristics and the behavior of unemployed i...
This Paper presents new evidence on the determinants of unemployment duration for men and women in B...
In this paper, vulnerability to unemployment is conceptualised as an individual's latent risk of exp...
We estimate dynamic panel data models of unemployment incidence for men using the British Household ...
The issue of whether or not there is evidence of a causal relationship between the experience of une...
There has been much discussion recently of unemployment as a dynamic phenomenon; with substantial fl...
The paper uses Department of Employment data, the New Earnings, General Household and Labour Force S...
Stock–flow job matching implies that there are two types of job seekers—those on the short side of t...
This paper analyzes the determinants of unemployment duration and post unemployment wages in Great B...
Throughout the 1980s, the British unemployment compensation system was subject to a series of admini...
We estimate dynamic panel data models of unemployment incidence for men using the British Household ...
It is widely assumed that British workers have become more insecure over he last decade. This paper ...
This paper estimates the impact of unemployment on earnings following re-employment for a large and ...
It is widely assumed that British workers have become more insecure over the last decade. This paper...
The paper examines the distribution of unemployment experience in Britain within the framework of th...
Six papers, three previously published, explore the characteristics and the behavior of unemployed i...
This Paper presents new evidence on the determinants of unemployment duration for men and women in B...
In this paper, vulnerability to unemployment is conceptualised as an individual's latent risk of exp...
We estimate dynamic panel data models of unemployment incidence for men using the British Household ...
The issue of whether or not there is evidence of a causal relationship between the experience of une...
There has been much discussion recently of unemployment as a dynamic phenomenon; with substantial fl...
The paper uses Department of Employment data, the New Earnings, General Household and Labour Force S...
Stock–flow job matching implies that there are two types of job seekers—those on the short side of t...
This paper analyzes the determinants of unemployment duration and post unemployment wages in Great B...
Throughout the 1980s, the British unemployment compensation system was subject to a series of admini...
We estimate dynamic panel data models of unemployment incidence for men using the British Household ...
It is widely assumed that British workers have become more insecure over he last decade. This paper ...
This paper estimates the impact of unemployment on earnings following re-employment for a large and ...
It is widely assumed that British workers have become more insecure over the last decade. This paper...