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- Timothy J. Bartik (26)
- George A. Erickcek (13)
- Employment Research Newsletter (12)
- Randall W. Eberts (9)
- Reports (6)
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- Upjohn Institute Working Papers (6)
- Upjohn Press (5)
- Periodical Articles (4)
- Christopher J. O'Leary (3)
- Kevin Hollenbeck (3)
- Upjohn Institute Policy Papers (3)
- Adam Seth Litwin (1)
- All Star (1)
- Economic and Financial Review (1)
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- Gary S Fields (1)
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Articles 91 - 98 of 98
Full-Text Articles in Labor Economics
Staying The Course: U.S. Employment Strategy During The Great Recession, Randall W. Eberts
Staying The Course: U.S. Employment Strategy During The Great Recession, Randall W. Eberts
Periodical Articles
No abstract provided.
A Proposal For Early Impact, Persistent, And Cost-Effective Job Creation Policies, Timothy J. Bartik
A Proposal For Early Impact, Persistent, And Cost-Effective Job Creation Policies, Timothy J. Bartik
Employment Research Newsletter
No abstract provided.
The New Jobs Tax Credit: A Tested Way To Fight High Unemployment, Timothy J. Bartik
The New Jobs Tax Credit: A Tested Way To Fight High Unemployment, Timothy J. Bartik
Employment Research Newsletter
No abstract provided.
How Can A Community Respond To The Economic Downturn?, George A. Erickcek, Brad R. Watts
How Can A Community Respond To The Economic Downturn?, George A. Erickcek, Brad R. Watts
Employment Research Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Economic Liberalization And Job Creation In Nigeria, Olayinka Idowu Kareem
Economic Liberalization And Job Creation In Nigeria, Olayinka Idowu Kareem
Economic and Financial Review
This study examines the concept of liberalization and effects of economic liberalization on job creation in Nigeria. It narrows globalization to economic liberalization and looks at its effect on job opportunities in Nigeria. It recommends that the government should undertake regulated/guided liberalization policies such that the dictate of the economy will not be left in the hands of oligopolists.
The U.S. Economic Crisis And A Revised New Jobs Tax Credit, Timothy J. Bartik
The U.S. Economic Crisis And A Revised New Jobs Tax Credit, Timothy J. Bartik
Upjohn Institute Policy Papers
An efficacious economic stimulus to help the U.S. economy recover from its current recession is the revival of the New Jobs Tax Credit. Unlike the original credit utilized by the federal government in 1977– 1978, the new version should be a refundable credit but at a lower current dollar value. My 2001 book, Jobs for the Poor: Can Labor Demand Policies Help? proposed a permanent version f the New Jobs Tax Credit that would be automatically triggered when the unemployment rate is high. My estimates, updated to 2008, suggest that such a revised credit might increase aggregate U.S. employment by …
Fighting Poverty With Labor Demand Policies, Timothy J. Bartik
Fighting Poverty With Labor Demand Policies, Timothy J. Bartik
Employment Research Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Public Service Employment: The Experience Of A Decade, Robert F. Cook, Charles F. Adams, V. Lane Rawlins
Public Service Employment: The Experience Of A Decade, Robert F. Cook, Charles F. Adams, V. Lane Rawlins
Upjohn Press
From 1971 to 1982, the federal government attempted to reduce unemployment by subsidizing positions in state and local governments. These efforts were geared toward helping the unemployed gain human capital that could lead to unsubsidized work, while helping governments provide needed services for their citizens. A variety of approaches were tried in practically every area of program design. The authors reveal what worked.