In this work we focus on the British labour force, using data from the BHPS (British Household Panel Survey). The goal is to examine whether there are statistically significant differences between the unemployed and those out of the labour force in the transition rate into employment. Using logistic regression for a pooled cross section time series sample we are able to define 4 different groups: Seeking Out of Work, Attached Out of Work, Unemployed Not Seeking, and Voluntary Out of Work. We find that these groups are characterised by very different transition rates into employment, which cannot be explained simply by the active search for a jo
In the context of the continuance of mass high unemployment in the United Kingdom and considerable d...
There has been much discussion recently of unemployment as a dynamic phenomenon; with substantial fl...
Unemployment varies substantially over time and across subgroups of the labour market. Worker flows ...
In this work we focus on the British labour force, using data from the BHPS (British Household Panel...
We use the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) to analyse whether employed and unemployed job seek...
Recent evidence suggests that unemployment benefit recipients search more extensively than non-recip...
There is a great interest in Britain in the extent to which there exist a ‘low pay/no pay cycle’. Th...
This paper first argues for a new approach to researching the issue of unemployment and work attitud...
We use data from the Labour Force Survey to show that employed and unemployed job seekers in Great B...
What affects the probability that an individual who has just entered unemployment finds employment w...
This paper provides an analysis of the incidence of unemployment in Britain between 1979 and 1986. U...
The labour market status of many non-working persons is at the boundary between unem-ployment and in...
In this empirical paper, we assess how social exclusion arises in the context of labour market trans...
This paper provides a set of simple, yet overlooked, facts regarding on-the-job search and job-to-jo...
This study examines the effect of casual work in shortening the time taken to move from unemployment...
In the context of the continuance of mass high unemployment in the United Kingdom and considerable d...
There has been much discussion recently of unemployment as a dynamic phenomenon; with substantial fl...
Unemployment varies substantially over time and across subgroups of the labour market. Worker flows ...
In this work we focus on the British labour force, using data from the BHPS (British Household Panel...
We use the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) to analyse whether employed and unemployed job seek...
Recent evidence suggests that unemployment benefit recipients search more extensively than non-recip...
There is a great interest in Britain in the extent to which there exist a ‘low pay/no pay cycle’. Th...
This paper first argues for a new approach to researching the issue of unemployment and work attitud...
We use data from the Labour Force Survey to show that employed and unemployed job seekers in Great B...
What affects the probability that an individual who has just entered unemployment finds employment w...
This paper provides an analysis of the incidence of unemployment in Britain between 1979 and 1986. U...
The labour market status of many non-working persons is at the boundary between unem-ployment and in...
In this empirical paper, we assess how social exclusion arises in the context of labour market trans...
This paper provides a set of simple, yet overlooked, facts regarding on-the-job search and job-to-jo...
This study examines the effect of casual work in shortening the time taken to move from unemployment...
In the context of the continuance of mass high unemployment in the United Kingdom and considerable d...
There has been much discussion recently of unemployment as a dynamic phenomenon; with substantial fl...
Unemployment varies substantially over time and across subgroups of the labour market. Worker flows ...