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Showing 16 to 30 of 121 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rose, Mary Ann – Journal of Nursing Administration, 1982
This article addresses the nursing shortage from an economic standpoint by exploring supply and demand factors that influence the availability of nurses. Demand factors include payment mechanisms, cost containment, and availability of substitutes. Supply factors include the women's movement, labor force participation, and entry-level preparation.…
Descriptors: Employment Opportunities, Feminism, Labor Economics, Labor Needs
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ribar, David C. – Journal of Human Resources, 1992
With data from the Survey of Income Program Participation, a three-equation, reduced-form econometric model is used to generate estimates revealing that the cost of market child care decreases the labor force participation of married women. High wages increase likelihood of working and use of paid child care. (SK)
Descriptors: Costs, Day Care, Employed Women, Labor Economics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sassen-Koob, Saskia – Social Problems, 1981
Analyzes the consolidation of the world economic system as a condition for the emergence of migration as a labor system. Discusses effects of the growing presence of immigrant labor in the tertiary sector of all core countries. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Capitalism, Foreign Countries, Immigrants, Industrialization
Deckard, Noble S.; Lessey, Kenneth W. – Personnel Journal, 1975
The authors, realizing the importance of continuous organizational reappraisal of manpower needs and strengths, have developed a model based on supply of management manpower and demand for management manpower. Without a manpower forecasting/planning program, the future needs of the organization are reduced to guesswork. (EA)
Descriptors: Administration, Employment Projections, Labor Economics, Labor Force Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jackson, Mark; Jones, E. B. – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 1973
Descriptors: Labor Economics, Labor Market, Labor Supply, Metropolitan Areas
Rosenthal, Neal; Dillon, Hall – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1974
Assessments of the 1972-85 occupational outlook reveal a rather sharp slowdown in employment growth during the latter half of the period. Jobs for salesworkers, managers and administrators, and operatives will be affected most. (Author)
Descriptors: Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Labor Economics
1966
TO MEASURE THE IMPACT OF THE DECLINE OF FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL WORKER EMPLOYMENT ON FARM-LABOR COSTS, FOOD PRICES, AND RETURN TO THE FARMER, AN ANALYSIS WAS MADE OF THE 1964-65 CHANGES IN THESE FACTORS FOR SELECTED CALIFORNIA CROPS. TOMATOES, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, CANTALOUPES, CELERY, LEMONS, AND ASPARAGUS, WHICH ACCOUNTED FOR 71 PERCENT OF THE…
Descriptors: Agricultural Laborers, Agricultural Production, Braceros, Costs
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Michalopoulos, Charles; And Others – Journal of Human Resources, 1992
With data from the Survey of Income Program Participation, a structural model analyzed decision to use child care of married and single mothers. Simulations indicated that a refundable child care tax credit would distribute child care benefits more equally and would also increase labor force participation of mothers. (SK)
Descriptors: Day Care, Employed Women, Family Income, Labor Economics
Stevens, Rosemary; Vermeulen, Joan – 1972
The purpose of the study was to bring together available materials on the location, activity, and function of more than 63,000 foreign trained physicians in the United States; to review the political, economic, and organizational factors which have led to the current manpower situation; and to analyze these data in terms of physician manpower,…
Descriptors: Foreign Nationals, Labor Economics, Labor Needs, Labor Supply
White, Harrison C. – Admin. Sci. Quart., 1969
Descriptors: Economic Research, Hypothesis Testing, Labor Economics, Labor Market
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bertrand, O.; And Others – International Labour Review, 1981
The authors believe that one should beware of adopting too general an approach to Third World training which fails to take account of different types of education and training. At the same time, they view the economy as a whole, including the rural sector and informal activities. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Employment Projections, Futures (of Society), Job Training
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Walsh, William D. – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 1977
Develops a theory to integrate the effects of three factors--the relative supply elasticities of skilled and unskilled labor, adjustments in skilled labor hiring standards, and the presence of fixed employment costs for skilled labor--on the response of skill differentials to demand variation. (Editor/LAS)
Descriptors: Employment Qualifications, Labor Economics, Labor Needs, Labor Supply
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schoeplein, Robert N. – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 1977
Shows that skill differential in manufacturing, when measured on a national level, has remained surprisingly stable over the 1952-73 period, in spite of its history of narrowing throughout the first half of the century and severe pressures of inflation since 1965. (Editor/LAS)
Descriptors: Economic Research, Labor Economics, Labor Needs, Labor Supply
Ludtke, Richard L.; And Others – Rural Sociologist, 1988
Demonstrates the dramatic difference in labor force descriptions resulting from use of the Bureau of Labor Statistics' measure labelled U-7 rather than U-5, the official measure. U-7 includes both discouraged workers and involuntary part-time workers. U-7 is the more appropriate index for accurately picturing many parts of rural America. (DHP)
Descriptors: Labor Economics, Labor Force, Labor Force Nonparticipants, Labor Supply
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Martin, Donald L. – Journal of Human Resources, 1975
The paper describes the labor supply effects of changes in the rate of interest on wage rates paid in generalized training occupations. The evidence appears to be consistent with the hypothesis that the rate of interest is a determinant of labor supply and is positively related to occupational wage rates. (Author)
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Economic Research, Interest, Interest (Finance)
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