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Rubb, Stephen – Education Economics, 2020
This paper analyzes the labor market impact of the Great Recession on overeducated and undereducated workers. In March 2008, the U.S. economy was near full employment with an unemployment rate of 4.8 percent. The next year, the unemployment rate peaked at 10.0 percent. The pace of the economic decline allows us to observe the workers'…
Descriptors: Economic Climate, Overachievement, Underachievement, Education Work Relationship
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Tinta, Abdoulganiour Almame; Ouedraogo, Salifou; Thiombiano, Noel – Education Economics, 2023
This paper addresses international student migration, return migration and labor market entry by examining the effects of graduate educational migration on employment, type of employment, wage and wait time to obtain employment. Using primary data collected in 2021 on 1774 burkinabè graduates, including non-migrants and migrants (returnees and…
Descriptors: Study Abroad, College Graduates, Student Mobility, Labor Market
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Delaney, Judith M. – Education Economics, 2019
This paper looks at the joint impact of labour market risk and selection into employment on returns to education estimates. The risk-adjusted returns to both high school and college for males are larger than unadjusted returns. For females, risk leads to an increase in returns to high school but to a "decrease" in the returns to college…
Descriptors: Labor Market, Risk, Outcomes of Education, Gender Differences
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Riphahn, Regina T.; Zibrowius, Michael – Education Economics, 2016
We study the returns to apprenticeship and vocational training for three early labor market outcomes all measured at age 25 for East and West German youths: non-employment (i.e. unemployment or out of the labor force), permanent fulltime employment, and wages. We find strong positive effects of apprenticeship and vocational training. There are no…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Apprenticeships, Vocational Education, Labor Market
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Livanos, Ilias; Pouliakas, Konstantinos – Education Economics, 2011
This paper examines the wage returns to qualifications and academic disciplines in the Greek labour market. Exploring wage responsiveness across various degree subjects in Greece is interesting, as it is characterised by high levels of graduate unemployment, which vary considerably with the field of study, and relatively low levels of wage…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Labor Market, Higher Education, Educational Change
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Kriechel, Ben; Pfann, Gerard A. – Education Economics, 2005
Displaced workers experience significant and long-lasting wage losses. However, the average wage losses hide the tremendous differences among workers. So far, the differences are explained by differences in accumulated on-the-job experience, education level, age, and so on, but a large variation among similar workers remain. In this paper we…
Descriptors: Wages, Dislocated Workers, Human Capital, Labor Market
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Audas, Rick; Berde, Eva; Dolton, Peter – Education Economics, 2005
Unemployment and labour market adjustment have featured prominently in the problems of transitional economies. However, the position of young people and their transitions from school to work in these new market economies has been virtually ignored. This paper examines a new large longitudinal data set relating to young people in Hungary over the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Young Adults, Youth Employment, Unemployment
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Arrazola, Maria; De Hevia, Jose – Education Economics, 2006
In this article, rates of return to education for men and women have been estimated for the Spanish case, controlling for the biases appearing in the least squares estimation of the basic Mincerian equation. The results show that the returns for women are greater than those for men. The gender differential increases when taking into account the…
Descriptors: Computation, Educational Demand, Vocational Education, Least Squares Statistics
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Horvath, Tamas D. – Education Economics, 1993
Addresses critical and extensively debated human resource issues involved with Hungary's transition to a market economy. Summarizes key problems, including educational system rigidity versus labor market flexibility and lack of feedback between growing unemployment and school system transformation. Highlights some proposed solutions consistent…
Descriptors: Economic Change, Education Work Relationship, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education