Recent years have seen dramatic growth in employment following unprecedented economic growth and development during the 1990s. Total employment in Ireland grew by a remarkable 534,000, or by 46%, in the eight years from 1993 to 2001, and over 220,000 of this was achieved between 1998 and 2001. In very recent years, the rate of growth in employment fallen somewhat, from a peak of almost 7% in 1997-1998 to about 4% in 2000- 2001. The rapid growth in the economy and in employment after 1993 led to a steady decline in unemployment from 220,000 in 1993 to 127,000 in the 2nd quarter of 1998 and to 65,000 in the 2nd quarter of 2001. The unemployment rate thus fell from 15.7% of the labour force in 1993 to 7.8% in the 2nd quarter of 1998 and to 3.7...
Young people have been hit hard by unemployment during the Irish recession. While much research has ...
One o f the most controversial issues in modern labour economics surrounds the attempt to establish ...
In Ireland less attention is paid to the chronically high Irish unemployment rate than the gravity o...
This paper assesses the impact that the 2009 Great Recession had on individual’s transitions to and ...
For decades an objective of policy in Ireland has been to lower the rate of unemployment - indeed to...
The population of the Republic of Ireland is now 3.2 million, just about the same as it was in 1921 ...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
In the extensive literature on the employment impact of public-sponsored training programmes for the...
After a long lifetime study of the endemic problem unemployment and underemployment in Ireland in th...
This paper considers how changes in the educational and age composition of the Irish population betw...
Irish unemployment has moved sharply higher since 1979, bringing it far above its traditional relati...
The impact that the Great Recession had on Ireland’s labour market is well documented, with the coun...
This Paper describes some important economic and demographic changes in Irish society over recent de...
In recent years the Irish economy has experienced strong economic growth accompanied by significant ...
The Irish economy almost doubled in size between 1990 and 2000 in terms of Gross Domestic Product (G...
Young people have been hit hard by unemployment during the Irish recession. While much research has ...
One o f the most controversial issues in modern labour economics surrounds the attempt to establish ...
In Ireland less attention is paid to the chronically high Irish unemployment rate than the gravity o...
This paper assesses the impact that the 2009 Great Recession had on individual’s transitions to and ...
For decades an objective of policy in Ireland has been to lower the rate of unemployment - indeed to...
The population of the Republic of Ireland is now 3.2 million, just about the same as it was in 1921 ...
While growth in output and employment remains relatively strong in the Irish economy, there has been...
In the extensive literature on the employment impact of public-sponsored training programmes for the...
After a long lifetime study of the endemic problem unemployment and underemployment in Ireland in th...
This paper considers how changes in the educational and age composition of the Irish population betw...
Irish unemployment has moved sharply higher since 1979, bringing it far above its traditional relati...
The impact that the Great Recession had on Ireland’s labour market is well documented, with the coun...
This Paper describes some important economic and demographic changes in Irish society over recent de...
In recent years the Irish economy has experienced strong economic growth accompanied by significant ...
The Irish economy almost doubled in size between 1990 and 2000 in terms of Gross Domestic Product (G...
Young people have been hit hard by unemployment during the Irish recession. While much research has ...
One o f the most controversial issues in modern labour economics surrounds the attempt to establish ...
In Ireland less attention is paid to the chronically high Irish unemployment rate than the gravity o...