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Westcott, Diane Nilsen – Monthly Labor Review, 1982
Black occupational status improved somewhat in the 1970s as proportionately more Blacks moved into white-collar jobs, although few penetrated the higher salaried professional and managerial positions. Black workers need to gain more access to the higher skilled, better paying jobs in the white-collar fields if their earnings are to increase. (JOW)
Descriptors: Black Employment, Blacks, Employment Level, Employment Patterns
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Hipple, Steven; Stewart, Jay – Monthly Labor Review, 1996
Contingent workers generally earn less income and are less likely to receive health insurance and pension benefits through their employers than are noncontingent workers. However, many earn higher wages than those in traditional arrangements and have access to health insurance from other sources. (Author)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Fringe Benefits, Health Insurance, Labor Force
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Rothstein, Donna S. – Monthly Labor Review, 1996
Explores the impact on workers of being in a nonstandard employment arrangement. Examines the distribution of workers among various arrangements and looks at aspects of work behavior and life events that may have influenced their working in a nonstandard arrangement. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Career Choice, Employment Patterns, Flexible Working Hours, Labor Force
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Baker, Joe G. – Monthly Labor Review, 2002
Data from the 1993 National Survey of College Graduates show that women are increasingly attracted to the field of law, possibly because of its favorable economic factors, such as relatively high earnings early in the career and ease of reentry after periods of nonparticipation in the labor force. (Contains 30 references.) (JOW)
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Employment Patterns, Females, Labor Force Nonparticipants
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Personick, Martin E. – Monthly Labor Review, 1990
Bureau of Labor Statistics' data show that the incidence rate of 15 workplace injuries and illnesses per 100 full-time nursing home workers is well above that for private industry as a whole. Back injuries are most frequently reported. Short tenure and high turnover are correlated with health and safety problems. (SK)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Employment Patterns, Injuries, Nurses Aides
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Bednarzik, Robert W.; Shiells, Clinton R. – Monthly Labor Review, 1989
The authors analyze labor market flexibility and adjustment capabilities of Japan and the United States. They examine the job shift to services and trends in wages, productivity, and exchange rates to judge the international competitive position of each country. (CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Comparative Analysis, Dislocated Workers, Employment Patterns
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Gardner, Jennifer M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1995
During 1991-92, 2.8 million workers were displaced from long-held jobs. Compared to a similar recessionary period in the early 1980s, there was higher job loss among older workers and those in service and white-collar occupations and more displacement in the Northeast and West. (SK)
Descriptors: Dislocated Workers, Employment Patterns, Job Layoff, Older Adults
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Freeman, Laura; Heffler, Stephen – Monthly Labor Review, 1995
Lower costs, new technology, and expanded Medicare benefits are some of the reasons for the rapid increase in employment in home health services. Employment in the drugs manufacturing industry has increased despite recessions and structural changes in the economy. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Health Care Costs, Home Health Aides, Manufacturing
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Goodman, William – Monthly Labor Review, 1995
Five major factors are responsible for the daycare industry increasing at a faster rate than the number of working mothers: growth in numbers of children under six, family changes causing decreased care by relatives, government funding, tax credits, and private initiatives, such as corporate and nonprofit-sponsored daycare. (SK)
Descriptors: Child Care Occupations, Day Care, Demand Occupations, Employed Women
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Haugen, Steven E.; Meisenheimer, Joseph R., II – Monthly Labor Review, 1991
Employment declined and unemployment rose in the second half of 1990; job losses were particularly acute in construction and manufacturing. (Author)
Descriptors: Construction Industry, Economic Climate, Employment Patterns, Labor Market
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Ryscavage, Paul – Monthly Labor Review, 1994
The nation's wage distribution grew more unequal during the 1980s, with the top and bottom becoming more concentrated at the expense of the middle. The middle of the distribution thinned out, especially for men; for women, the middle "filled in" with only a small increase in the bottom of the distribution. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Labor Needs, Salary Wage Differentials, Sex Differences
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Meisenheimer, Joseph R., II – Monthly Labor Review, 1998
Because average wages are higher in manufacturing than in services, some observers view employment shifts to services as shifts from "good" to "bad" jobs. However, a deeper assessment reveals that within each industry, especially in services, a range of job quality exists. (Author)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Manufacturing Industry, Quality of Working Life, Service Occupations
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Fullerton, Howard N., Jr. – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
Women's labor force participation rates have increased significantly over the past 50 years, narrowing the gap been rates for women and men. However, aging will play a dominant role in the rates for 2015-2025. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Aging (Individuals), Employed Women, Employment Patterns
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Ray, Robert N. – Monthly Labor Review, 1975
After declining steadily for more than a century, the number of Americans working for themselves has begun to stabilize. Data regarding distribution by race, sex, and age as well as by occupation and industry are tabulated for the period 1967 to 1973, and cyclical relationships analyzed. (MW)
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Employment Level, Employment Patterns, Employment Statistics
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Moylan, Maurice P. – Monthly Labor Review, 1974
Private industry is gradually replacing the Federal Government in peaceful atomic energy activities. As a consequence, employment in the field of atomic energy is increasing in private industry and decreasing in government-owned establishments. (AG)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Employment Statistics, Engineers, Government Role
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