NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Heckman, James J.; Jacobs, Bas – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2010
Trends in skill bias and greater turbulence in modern labor markets put wages and employment prospects of unskilled workers under pressure. Weak incentives to utilize and maintain skills over the life-cycle become manifest with the ageing of the population. Policies to promote human capital formation reduce welfare state dependency among the…
Descriptors: Labor Force Nonparticipants, Human Capital, Tax Rates, Labor Market
St. John, A. P. – 1988
This document addresses the issue of the aging American workforce by describing the current demographics of the Chrysler Corporation workforce, reviewing Chrysler's future projections, and discussing some of the changes being implemented by Chrysler to accommodate the aging Chrysler active and retiree population. It compares average ages of hourly…
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Employment Patterns, Fringe Benefits, Futures (of Society)
Cronin, Carol – 1988
This report examines how U.S. businesses will be affected by the demographic changes in an aging society. As employers, as funders of retirement income and health programs, and as community citizens facing the needs of a graying population, businesses will need to develop new strategies to address current and future change. A concurrent trend of…
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Decision Making, Demography, Financial Support
Sicker, Martin – 2002
The prospective place of the aging worker in the employment environment of the 21st century is examined. The following are among the specific topics discussed: (1) the real world of work and retirement; (2) the changing employment environment; (3) the restructuring of business in the United States; (4) globalization and the economy; (5) downsizing…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Aging (Individuals), Corporations, Economic Change
Kodz, J.; Kersley, B.; Bates, P. – 1999
By 2011, 53 percent of the total population in Great Britain will be aged over 45; however, in recent years the proportion of labor market participants over 50 has declined significantly. Older workers have access to fewer training and development opportunities at work but are less likely to take short-term sickness absence and more likely to be…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Adult Education, Age Discrimination, Aging (Individuals)