[Excerpt] The region affected by the tragic earthquake that struck on October 8 has large numbers of poor with little savings and who therefore rely heavily on their own labour for their survival. Therefore, one piece of information that is both crucial for the region’s recovery and central to the mission of the ILO is how the earthquake has damaged people’s ability to earn an income and to provide for themselves and their families. To help piece together this vital information, the ILO has undertaken a rapid employment assessment to provide key information about the affected labour markets and to estimate the number and share of jobs that were lost due to the earthquake
On 22 February 2011, Canterbury and its largest city Christchurch experienced its second major earth...
[Excerpt] Accurately monitoring the impact of the crisis in many developing economies is a challenge...
On 25 April 2015, Nepal was struck by a massive 7.6 magnitude earthquake that left nearly 9,000 peop...
[Excerpt] The global financial crisis has triggered a serious slowdown in world economic growth incl...
I exploit the exogenous characteristic of a natural disaster occurred in Chile in order to explain i...
[Excerpt] The global employment situation improved slightly in 2004. Global unemployment stood at 18...
This article studies the probability of being part of informal labor markets after a natural disaste...
Strong earthquakes and tsunamis, like other natural disasters (storms, hurricanes, floods) are destr...
Disasters can generate different economic effects in the short run in local economies. Our goal is t...
This paper explores the effects of the 1995 Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake on the wages of people in the a...
The 2010/2011 Canterbury earthquakes caused major upheaval to the people of the region. The sec...
Two recent earthquakes—both disasters of great magnitude—were met with worldwide attention and inter...
[Excerpt] Economic turbulence largely due to credit market turmoil and rising oil prices could spur ...
In this study, we use simulations from the Social Policy and Development Centre’s large-scale empiri...
The world's earthquake problem is increasing without a change in the earth's geology. Human sufferin...
On 22 February 2011, Canterbury and its largest city Christchurch experienced its second major earth...
[Excerpt] Accurately monitoring the impact of the crisis in many developing economies is a challenge...
On 25 April 2015, Nepal was struck by a massive 7.6 magnitude earthquake that left nearly 9,000 peop...
[Excerpt] The global financial crisis has triggered a serious slowdown in world economic growth incl...
I exploit the exogenous characteristic of a natural disaster occurred in Chile in order to explain i...
[Excerpt] The global employment situation improved slightly in 2004. Global unemployment stood at 18...
This article studies the probability of being part of informal labor markets after a natural disaste...
Strong earthquakes and tsunamis, like other natural disasters (storms, hurricanes, floods) are destr...
Disasters can generate different economic effects in the short run in local economies. Our goal is t...
This paper explores the effects of the 1995 Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake on the wages of people in the a...
The 2010/2011 Canterbury earthquakes caused major upheaval to the people of the region. The sec...
Two recent earthquakes—both disasters of great magnitude—were met with worldwide attention and inter...
[Excerpt] Economic turbulence largely due to credit market turmoil and rising oil prices could spur ...
In this study, we use simulations from the Social Policy and Development Centre’s large-scale empiri...
The world's earthquake problem is increasing without a change in the earth's geology. Human sufferin...
On 22 February 2011, Canterbury and its largest city Christchurch experienced its second major earth...
[Excerpt] Accurately monitoring the impact of the crisis in many developing economies is a challenge...
On 25 April 2015, Nepal was struck by a massive 7.6 magnitude earthquake that left nearly 9,000 peop...