It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high and rising living standards. Yet acceptance of persistent high unemployment, stagnant wages, and other indicators of declining job quality suggests that policymakers and employers undervalue human capital. This paper traces the root cause of this apparent paradox to the primacy afforded shareholder value over human resource considerations in American firms and the longstanding gridlock over employment policy. I suggest that a new jobs compact will be needed to close the deficit in jobs lost in the recent recession and to achieve sustained real wage growth
This paper will answer the question of why job growth slows down when unemployment is 16 years low (...
This thesis examines how economic forces shape the nature of employment and the development of human...
Adam Smith (1776) devoted the first three chapters to the division of labor in his Inquiry into the ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
[Excerpt] It is not surprising that most theories of human capital treat the firm as the key unit of...
This chapter argues that human capital theory cannot provide the policy guidance required to address...
Skill erosion during unemployment was of particular concern as unemployment duration increased in th...
This thesis investigates the role of human capital in understanding recent developments in the U.S. ...
The author proposes a new Jobs Compact to close the nation’s jobs deficit, to create sufficient high...
Public concerns about the “jobless” recovery following the 2001 recession have centered on whether e...
Chapter 1 proposes a new perspective to explain job polarization over the past few decades. Consisti...
This paper will answer the question of why job growth slows down when unemployment is 16 years low (...
This thesis examines how economic forces shape the nature of employment and the development of human...
Adam Smith (1776) devoted the first three chapters to the division of labor in his Inquiry into the ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
It is widely recognized that human capital is essential to sustaining a competitive economy at high ...
[Excerpt] It is not surprising that most theories of human capital treat the firm as the key unit of...
This chapter argues that human capital theory cannot provide the policy guidance required to address...
Skill erosion during unemployment was of particular concern as unemployment duration increased in th...
This thesis investigates the role of human capital in understanding recent developments in the U.S. ...
The author proposes a new Jobs Compact to close the nation’s jobs deficit, to create sufficient high...
Public concerns about the “jobless” recovery following the 2001 recession have centered on whether e...
Chapter 1 proposes a new perspective to explain job polarization over the past few decades. Consisti...
This paper will answer the question of why job growth slows down when unemployment is 16 years low (...
This thesis examines how economic forces shape the nature of employment and the development of human...
Adam Smith (1776) devoted the first three chapters to the division of labor in his Inquiry into the ...