Labor Market Recovery After the Recession of 2007-2009: Select Analyses

$69.00

Kyla C. Sims (Editor)

Series: Global Recession – Causes, Impacts and Remedies
BISAC: BUS092000

The deep recession that began in December 2007 and ended in June 2009, has had a lasting effect on the labor market. More than four and a half years after the end of the recession, employment has risen sluggishly—much more slowly than it grew, on average, during the four previous recoveries that lasted more than one year.

At the same time, the unemployment rate has fallen only partway back to its prerecession level, and a significant part of that improvement is attributable to a decline in labor force participation that has occurred as an unusually large number of people have stopped looking for work. This book discusses this slow recovery of the labor market, as well as assesses the relative magnitudes of cyclical and structural unemployment as they respond to different policy measures. (Imprint: Novinka )

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1 – The Slow Recovery of the Labor Market (pp. 1-30)
David Brauer and Charles Whalen

Chapter 2 – The Increase in Unemployment Since 2007: Is It Cyclical or Structural? (pp. 31-54)
Linda Levine

Chapter 3 – Economic Growth and the Unemployment Rate (pp. 55-64)
Linda Levine

Chapter 4 – The Unemployed and Job Openings: A Data Primer (pp. 65-92)
Donald Hirasuna

Index

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