Population sparsity and small community size make rural areas more suited to production jobs than to management or research jobs. The greater vulnerability of production jobs to business cycles, foreign competition, and technological displacement places rural workers at a longrun disadvantage. The rural disadvantage is due more to the types of jobs available in rural areas than to the low education levels of rural workers. Current low earnings for rural workers with more than a high school education appear to be inducing many of them to move to the city
Many workers, both rural and urban, were permanently laid off from their jobs between 1981 and 1986....
This paper assesses the recent changes in rural employment in the OECD countries, highlighting the g...
According to the 1992 National Adult Literacy Survey, rural workers score somewhat lower than their ...
Low skill levels among rural workers put rural manufacturing at a competitive disadvantage, accordin...
Low skill levels among rural workers put rural manufacturing at a competitive disadvantage, accordin...
This study reports trends in rural low-skill employment in the 1990s and their impact on the rural w...
Rural communities have long experienced an outmigration of talented people to urban areas for better...
Advanced technology use is less prevalent in rural than in urban manufacturing plants, but plants of...
Post-school training is an important component of the rural workforce skill development system, but,...
Advanced technology use is less prevalent in rural than in urban manufacturing plants, but plants of...
New information technologies hold a promise of integrating rural businesses and communities more clo...
Rural labor markets respond quickly to business cycle movements, and appear to show signs of recessi...
Employment and economic growth in rural areas as a policy issue has been recently highlighted by th...
This study reports trends in rural low-skill employment in the 1990s and their impact on the rural w...
This study reports trends in rural low-skill employment in the 1990s and their impact on the rural w...
Many workers, both rural and urban, were permanently laid off from their jobs between 1981 and 1986....
This paper assesses the recent changes in rural employment in the OECD countries, highlighting the g...
According to the 1992 National Adult Literacy Survey, rural workers score somewhat lower than their ...
Low skill levels among rural workers put rural manufacturing at a competitive disadvantage, accordin...
Low skill levels among rural workers put rural manufacturing at a competitive disadvantage, accordin...
This study reports trends in rural low-skill employment in the 1990s and their impact on the rural w...
Rural communities have long experienced an outmigration of talented people to urban areas for better...
Advanced technology use is less prevalent in rural than in urban manufacturing plants, but plants of...
Post-school training is an important component of the rural workforce skill development system, but,...
Advanced technology use is less prevalent in rural than in urban manufacturing plants, but plants of...
New information technologies hold a promise of integrating rural businesses and communities more clo...
Rural labor markets respond quickly to business cycle movements, and appear to show signs of recessi...
Employment and economic growth in rural areas as a policy issue has been recently highlighted by th...
This study reports trends in rural low-skill employment in the 1990s and their impact on the rural w...
This study reports trends in rural low-skill employment in the 1990s and their impact on the rural w...
Many workers, both rural and urban, were permanently laid off from their jobs between 1981 and 1986....
This paper assesses the recent changes in rural employment in the OECD countries, highlighting the g...
According to the 1992 National Adult Literacy Survey, rural workers score somewhat lower than their ...