From the abstract: “This paper presents updated trends in teen employment and participation across multiple demographic characteristics, and argues that, in addition to immigration, occupational polarization in the U.S. adult labor market has resulted in increased competition for jobs that teens traditionally hold. Testing various supply and demand explanations for the decline since the mid-1980s, I find that demand factors can explain at least half of the decline unexplained by the business cycle, and that supply factors can explain much of the remaining decline.”
November 15, 2011
Federal Reserve Board: Polarization, Immigration, Education: What’s Behind The Dramatic Decline in Youth Employment?
Gregory T Donovan
Assistant Professor of Communication and Media Studies
Posts by Gregory T Donovan
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People, Place, and Media in the Contemporary City
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Affording the ‘Right to Research’: Doing Critical PAR with Open Source Technologies
October 19, 2012
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Affording the ‘Right to Research’: Doing Critical PAR with Open Source Technologies
October 19, 2012
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Doing Participatory Research and Pedagogy in Proprietary Educational Environments
October 8, 2012
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Cost Was Here
September 8, 2012
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