This study evaluates the effectiveness of training programs for workers retrenched from Chinese state-owned enterprises in the cities of Shenyang and Wuhan. A variety of impact estimators were applied, however ordinary least squares (OLS) controlling for observable characteristic s was robust. We find that training dampens reemployment prospects in Shenyang but improves them in Wuhan. Training impact estimates computed by propensity score and log odds ratio matching imposing various support condition rules, yielded estimates very similar to those from the OLS. The estimates suggest that participation in training reduces the probability of being employed one year after participation by about 6 percentage points in Shenyang, but increases the...
Purpose – This paper aims to explore Hong Kong firms' training needs in the Pearl River Delta, a boo...
On the hypotheses, all except those relating to the appraisal of intensity and financial welfare wer...
Education’s role in determining worker incomes in China’s rapidly changing urban labor markets is in...
This study evaluates the effectiveness of training programs for workers retrenched from Chinese stat...
Recent years have seen a surge in the evidence on the impacts of active labor market programs for nu...
The main aim of the national reemployment project in China is to redeploy workers identified as redu...
Despite the tremendous economic progress made by the Chinese economy, averaging a nine percent growt...
The economic restructuring in China over the past decade has resulted in displacement of millions of...
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer ...
Chinese urban workers are no longer shielded from market forces. They are bearing the brunt of the a...
Between 1998 and 2002, millions of urban workers known as the xiagang were made redundant as a conse...
This article addresses one of the many sensitive and challenging problems generated by China's era o...
We utilise a new household survey to examine the impact of education and job training on labour inco...
Lifelong learning and skill flexibility are especially important for workers in China, where structu...
We examine worker training by Chinese manufacturing firms using nationally representative firm-level...
Purpose – This paper aims to explore Hong Kong firms' training needs in the Pearl River Delta, a boo...
On the hypotheses, all except those relating to the appraisal of intensity and financial welfare wer...
Education’s role in determining worker incomes in China’s rapidly changing urban labor markets is in...
This study evaluates the effectiveness of training programs for workers retrenched from Chinese stat...
Recent years have seen a surge in the evidence on the impacts of active labor market programs for nu...
The main aim of the national reemployment project in China is to redeploy workers identified as redu...
Despite the tremendous economic progress made by the Chinese economy, averaging a nine percent growt...
The economic restructuring in China over the past decade has resulted in displacement of millions of...
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer ...
Chinese urban workers are no longer shielded from market forces. They are bearing the brunt of the a...
Between 1998 and 2002, millions of urban workers known as the xiagang were made redundant as a conse...
This article addresses one of the many sensitive and challenging problems generated by China's era o...
We utilise a new household survey to examine the impact of education and job training on labour inco...
Lifelong learning and skill flexibility are especially important for workers in China, where structu...
We examine worker training by Chinese manufacturing firms using nationally representative firm-level...
Purpose – This paper aims to explore Hong Kong firms' training needs in the Pearl River Delta, a boo...
On the hypotheses, all except those relating to the appraisal of intensity and financial welfare wer...
Education’s role in determining worker incomes in China’s rapidly changing urban labor markets is in...