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Construction Industry | 4 |
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Labor Needs | 4 |
Employment Projections | 3 |
Educational Needs | 2 |
Employment Patterns | 2 |
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Airports | 1 |
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Building Trades | 1 |
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Monthly Labor Review | 1 |
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Reports - Research | 3 |
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Australia | 1 |
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Bingham, Barbara J. – Monthly Labor Review, 1979
Labor requirements dropped about 20 percent during a nine-year period, partially because of labor-saving devices such as modular and prefabricated units. During the same period, the cost of building college housing increased 74 percent. (Editor)
Descriptors: College Housing, Construction Costs, Construction Industry, Construction Needs
Lisack, J. P.; Shell, Kevin D. – 1988
This document contains a three-hour course on labor force and training considerations in the construction industry, especially as they relate to the pipe trades. The course is divided into eight major sections that cover the following topics: demographics; technological changes; the nation's labor force in general; the construction industry;…
Descriptors: Construction Industry, Demand Occupations, Educational Needs, Employment Patterns
Washington Technical Inst., Washington, DC. Center for Urban Services. – 1972
This report examines the urban transportation planning process and its labor market impact, including projections of opportunities for minority participation in construction, operation, and maintenance of a transportation system and forecasts of training needed in critical occupations. It was found that transportation-related construction may be…
Descriptors: Airports, Construction Industry, Educational Needs, Employment Projections
Dumbrell, Tom – 1998
Australia's construction industry employs nearly 600,000 workers, over 7% of total national employment. The industry is heavily dominated by males (nearly 88%) and full-time workers (86%). Much of the work in this industry involves subcontracting and is cyclical. Construction employers provided much less structured training than the average…
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Building Trades, Construction Industry, Education Work Relationship