New measures of the costs of unemployment: Evidence from the subjective well-being of 3.3 million Americans

By John F. Helliwell, Haifang Huang. 2014

172 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03f5c4cad524363df88c52244af0d5c2fc9f8fae

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. Netta Achdut
2. Michael R. Strain
3. J. C. Maclean
4. Tehila Refaeli
5. Brady P. Horn

In Health

1. Netta Achdut
2. Michael R. Strain
3. J. C. Maclean
4. Tehila Refaeli
5. Brady P. Horn

In Social Psychology

1. Netta Achdut
2. Michael R. Strain
3. J. C. Maclean
4. Tehila Refaeli
5. Brady P. Horn

Citations in the corpus

• Unemployment and Psychological Distress among Young People during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Psychological Resources and Risk Factors (2020, background): “Our findings strongly support the association between unemployment and PD, and they align with the knowledge that has accumulated over the years in regard to the general population [25,27,38] and to young people [23,30].”
• Do Minimum Wage Increases Influence Worker Health? (2017, methodology): “The BRFSS is commonly used within the economics literature to study health-related outcomes (Adams, Cotti, and Tefft 2015; Courtemanche 2009; Courtemanche 2011; Helliwell and Huang 2014; Sabia, Pitts, and Argys 2014).”
• A Macroeconomic Approach to Optimal Unemployment Insurance: Theory (2018, unknown): “But recent studies, such as Winkelmann and Winkelmann ( 1998 ) ; Di Tella, MacCulloch, and Oswald ( 2003 ) ; Blanchflower and Oswald ( 2004 ) ; and Helliwell and Huang ( 2014 ) , find that unemployed workers report much lower well-being than employed workers even after controlling for household…”