Newly available data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis confirm previous impressions that the nonmetro economy continued to lag behind metro areas over the last several years. The data give us a more precise picture showing that employment in nonmetro areas declined more during bad times and increased less in good times than in metro areas in 1979-86, a period spanning recession and recovery. Growth in nonmetro employment generally lagged behind metro employment growth in both goods-producing and service-producing industries
Rural labor markets respond quickly to business cycle movements, and appear to show signs of recessi...
Update of an annual series, the 2009 edition of Rural America At A Glance deals with effects of the ...
Recent job upturns suggest a rural economic recovery. But any optimism must be tempered by the cont...
Rural areas are now making an economic comeback after the soaring unemployment rates and stagnant jo...
Nonmetro areas outpaced metro counties in employment growth in the 1970's but fell far behind in the...
The nonmetro economy has grown faster than the metro economy in some years, slower in others. But i...
Many nonmetro areas gained manufacturing jobs during the 1980's, while metro areas lost manufacturin...
Rural manufacturing employment was less severely affected by the 1990-91 recession and recovered mor...
This paper explores the dynamics of rural and non-rural job growth to investigate if job growth star...
From 2000 to 2005, the nonmetro population in the United States grew by 2.2 percent. International m...
It is no secret that much of rural America is struggling economically. Despite similar employment gr...
The Nation's 678 rural manufacturing-dependent counties, hit much harder by the 1979-82 recession th...
Recent developments in information and communication technology have reduced the relevance of locati...
This report examines the effects of the recent major recession and gradual recovery on county emplo...
[Paper received in ® nal form, December 1997] Summary. Employment trends are analysed for the period...
Rural labor markets respond quickly to business cycle movements, and appear to show signs of recessi...
Update of an annual series, the 2009 edition of Rural America At A Glance deals with effects of the ...
Recent job upturns suggest a rural economic recovery. But any optimism must be tempered by the cont...
Rural areas are now making an economic comeback after the soaring unemployment rates and stagnant jo...
Nonmetro areas outpaced metro counties in employment growth in the 1970's but fell far behind in the...
The nonmetro economy has grown faster than the metro economy in some years, slower in others. But i...
Many nonmetro areas gained manufacturing jobs during the 1980's, while metro areas lost manufacturin...
Rural manufacturing employment was less severely affected by the 1990-91 recession and recovered mor...
This paper explores the dynamics of rural and non-rural job growth to investigate if job growth star...
From 2000 to 2005, the nonmetro population in the United States grew by 2.2 percent. International m...
It is no secret that much of rural America is struggling economically. Despite similar employment gr...
The Nation's 678 rural manufacturing-dependent counties, hit much harder by the 1979-82 recession th...
Recent developments in information and communication technology have reduced the relevance of locati...
This report examines the effects of the recent major recession and gradual recovery on county emplo...
[Paper received in ® nal form, December 1997] Summary. Employment trends are analysed for the period...
Rural labor markets respond quickly to business cycle movements, and appear to show signs of recessi...
Update of an annual series, the 2009 edition of Rural America At A Glance deals with effects of the ...
Recent job upturns suggest a rural economic recovery. But any optimism must be tempered by the cont...