The author reviewed an extensive body of research on the secular rise in unemployment insurance (UI) exhaustions and the solutions currently in place. The author made recommendations to strengthen federal and state policy. Too few of the claimants likely to exhaust were being referred to employment-related services, especially intensive services. In addition, evaluations suggested that selective use of retraining could be worthwhile but that further steps should be taken to increase the chances that the courses chosen were appropriate for the participant’s interests and ability and that they matched the needs of employers in their community
Why is unemployment higher in some countries than others? Why does it fluctuate between decades? Why...
O'Leary and Wandner offer 15 original essays that reflect the current state of knowledge on policy i...
The unemployment insurance (UI) program was established in 1935. Unlike other social insurance progr...
Over the past several decades, the rate at which regular unemployment insurance recipients run out o...
The recent recession and its aftermath have once again demonstrated the importance of the unemployme...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Changes...
We present a graphic case for unemployment insurance (UI) program reform. Through a series of illust...
This paper summarizes state unemployment insurance job search policies based on a recent survey of s...
This book examines unemployment insurance policy through a survey, taking stock of the theoretical w...
E ver since the U.S. federal–state system of unemployment insurance wasfounded in the 1930s, it has ...
The Unemployment Insurance (UI) system is a lasting piece of the Social Security Act which was enact...
This article examines whether unemployment insurance (UI) requirements pertaining to job searches an...
This thesis is comprised of three independent chapters. The first two chapters investigate the effec...
Why is unemployment higher in some countries than others? Why does it fluctuate between decades? Why...
O'Leary and Wandner offer 15 original essays that reflect the current state of knowledge on policy i...
The unemployment insurance (UI) program was established in 1935. Unlike other social insurance progr...
Over the past several decades, the rate at which regular unemployment insurance recipients run out o...
The recent recession and its aftermath have once again demonstrated the importance of the unemployme...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Changes...
We present a graphic case for unemployment insurance (UI) program reform. Through a series of illust...
This paper summarizes state unemployment insurance job search policies based on a recent survey of s...
This book examines unemployment insurance policy through a survey, taking stock of the theoretical w...
E ver since the U.S. federal–state system of unemployment insurance wasfounded in the 1930s, it has ...
The Unemployment Insurance (UI) system is a lasting piece of the Social Security Act which was enact...
This article examines whether unemployment insurance (UI) requirements pertaining to job searches an...
This thesis is comprised of three independent chapters. The first two chapters investigate the effec...
Why is unemployment higher in some countries than others? Why does it fluctuate between decades? Why...
O'Leary and Wandner offer 15 original essays that reflect the current state of knowledge on policy i...
The unemployment insurance (UI) program was established in 1935. Unlike other social insurance progr...