French Women in the Workforce and World War I—A Watershed Moment or a Parenthesis?
During World War I, 8 million French men were drafted, and 1.3 million of them died in combat. As a
Read MoreThe Journal of Human Resources is a leading journal in empirical microeconomics, with a focus on policy-relevant research.
During World War I, 8 million French men were drafted, and 1.3 million of them died in combat. As a
Read MoreWork-related training allows workers to improve their skills and stay up-to-date, but many workers do not regularly participate. Marco Caliendo,
Read MoreIn 2008, Sweden introduced a new “activation” program, the Youth Job Guarantee (YJG), to help unemployed youth find jobs though
Read MoreThe share of university students completing an internship is as high as 75–80 percent in many countries throughout North America
Read MoreDo tough prisons deter young offenders from repeating crimes? Crime poses enormous social and economic costs. It is important to
Read MoreFrom mutual aid cooperatives to burial societies, numerous informal and semiformal institutions exist to help households deal with financial risk.
Read MoreHistorically, family income determined student eligibility for the school meals program—the largest nutritional assistance program for school-aged children in the
Read MoreState-to-state and county-to-county migration is an important way for local economies to recover and adjust after experiencing an unexpected downturn
Read MoreSince the mid-1970s, higher education has increasingly relied on part-time, adjunct faculty. By 2015, 40% of classroom instructors were hired
Read MoreSigning a noncompete agreement (NCA) means workers are not allowed to work for companies that compete with their current employer
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