Excerpt from the report Highlights: Appalachia has a disproportionate share of the Nation's unemployed workers and low-income families. However, the economy of the region is neither entirely nor uniformly "depressed". Considerable variation exists among subareas of the region in the number and percent of persons unemployed, and of families with incomes below $3,000. The variation reflects in part recent differential growth rates among subareas in employment and population. Some local economies have expanded rapidly, some slowly, and others have contracted precipitously
Intro: Rural America experiences disparities in healthcare access, socioeconomic status, health-rela...
The causes and consequences of deindustrialization in the United States are myriad and have created ...
Excerpts from the report Highlights: In 1960, Appalachia's population was over 50 percent rural but...
Excerpts from the report Summary: The economy of Appalachia in the 1950's experienced acute adjustm...
The United States prides itself as a nation that offers equity and opportunity to its citizens. Howe...
Many of the most deeply and persistently distressed regions of the U.S., such as parts of West Virgi...
report presents an analysis of the changes in the number of distressed counties in Appalachia and th...
Excerpts from the report Highlights: The Ozark Region as delineated for this study comprises 115 co...
This paper uses publicly available datasets from federal government agencies to explore differences ...
The Appalachian region is known to be economically depressed, however, some areas of the region are ...
This paper investigates the impact of age distribution and educational attainment on the level of un...
In this brief, authors Rebecca Glauber and Andrew Schaefer provide a glimpse of the economic and dem...
Appalachians have lower wages, employment rates, and educational attainment than residents elsewhere...
The employment outcomes of a group of jobless poor Oregonians are tracked in order to analyze the re...
Since at least 1960, Appalachia has had lower wages, employment rates, and educational attainment th...
Intro: Rural America experiences disparities in healthcare access, socioeconomic status, health-rela...
The causes and consequences of deindustrialization in the United States are myriad and have created ...
Excerpts from the report Highlights: In 1960, Appalachia's population was over 50 percent rural but...
Excerpts from the report Summary: The economy of Appalachia in the 1950's experienced acute adjustm...
The United States prides itself as a nation that offers equity and opportunity to its citizens. Howe...
Many of the most deeply and persistently distressed regions of the U.S., such as parts of West Virgi...
report presents an analysis of the changes in the number of distressed counties in Appalachia and th...
Excerpts from the report Highlights: The Ozark Region as delineated for this study comprises 115 co...
This paper uses publicly available datasets from federal government agencies to explore differences ...
The Appalachian region is known to be economically depressed, however, some areas of the region are ...
This paper investigates the impact of age distribution and educational attainment on the level of un...
In this brief, authors Rebecca Glauber and Andrew Schaefer provide a glimpse of the economic and dem...
Appalachians have lower wages, employment rates, and educational attainment than residents elsewhere...
The employment outcomes of a group of jobless poor Oregonians are tracked in order to analyze the re...
Since at least 1960, Appalachia has had lower wages, employment rates, and educational attainment th...
Intro: Rural America experiences disparities in healthcare access, socioeconomic status, health-rela...
The causes and consequences of deindustrialization in the United States are myriad and have created ...
Excerpts from the report Highlights: In 1960, Appalachia's population was over 50 percent rural but...