The authors examine the recent decline in teen work activity, offering explanations for both the long secular decline since the late 1970s and the recent acceleration in this decline since 2000. They argue that much of this pattern is due to a significant increase in the rewards to formal education. They also explore the importance of changes to labor demand, crowding out by substitutable workers, the increased work activity of mothers, and increases in wealth.Labor mobility
Labor market prospects for youth have deteriorated significantly in many OECD countries over recent ...
This article reviews the effects of the Great Recession on youth labour markets. We argue that young...
How does a large structural change to the labor market affect education investments made at young ag...
Employment prospects for teens and young adults in the nation's 100 largest metropolitan areas plumm...
[Excerpt] Congress has indicated a strong interest in ensuring that today’s young people—those ages ...
Since the beginning of the recent recession, the employment-population ratio for high-school age you...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2012A majority of all high school students engage in the l...
The Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR) is defined as those Americans in the labor force, i.e. abo...
This study examines how high school employment affects future economic attainment. There is no indic...
While overall employment in the United States has risen in the last 30 years, the employment and ear...
The report examines the post-2000 decline in teen employment, which is part of a broader pattern of ...
This nontechnical paper was prepared as a background study for the NBER Conference on Youth Joblessn...
THE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION rate is defined as the percentage of the noninstitutional working-age ...
This study investigates the possibility that teens in more economically-disadvantaged families may h...
This study uses individual-level data from the Sample Edited Detail File of the 1990 Decennial Censu...
Labor market prospects for youth have deteriorated significantly in many OECD countries over recent ...
This article reviews the effects of the Great Recession on youth labour markets. We argue that young...
How does a large structural change to the labor market affect education investments made at young ag...
Employment prospects for teens and young adults in the nation's 100 largest metropolitan areas plumm...
[Excerpt] Congress has indicated a strong interest in ensuring that today’s young people—those ages ...
Since the beginning of the recent recession, the employment-population ratio for high-school age you...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2012A majority of all high school students engage in the l...
The Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR) is defined as those Americans in the labor force, i.e. abo...
This study examines how high school employment affects future economic attainment. There is no indic...
While overall employment in the United States has risen in the last 30 years, the employment and ear...
The report examines the post-2000 decline in teen employment, which is part of a broader pattern of ...
This nontechnical paper was prepared as a background study for the NBER Conference on Youth Joblessn...
THE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION rate is defined as the percentage of the noninstitutional working-age ...
This study investigates the possibility that teens in more economically-disadvantaged families may h...
This study uses individual-level data from the Sample Edited Detail File of the 1990 Decennial Censu...
Labor market prospects for youth have deteriorated significantly in many OECD countries over recent ...
This article reviews the effects of the Great Recession on youth labour markets. We argue that young...
How does a large structural change to the labor market affect education investments made at young ag...