Different Exit Routes from Unemployment and their Impact on Mental Well-Being: The Role of the Economic Situation and the Predictability of the Life Course

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Emotion Work Revealed by Job Loss Discourse: Backgrounding-Foregrounding of Feelings, Construction of Normalcy, and (Re)instituting of Traditional Masculinities (2003, background): “Finally, while unemployment is seen as “one of the most serious problems that can affect an individual during the life course” in Western society (Strandh, 2000, p. 459), there may be issues other than job loss that would be considered more serious in other cultures.”
Employment status and subjective well-being: the role of the social norm to work (2016, unknown): “Retirement is a stable and predictable state, which makes planning ahead easier than it is for instance during unemployment (Strandh, 2000).”
The Effects of Unemployment and Insecure Jobs on Well-Being and Health: The Moderating Role of Labor Market Policies (2018, methodology): “Specifically, the income loss associated with unemployment not only requires individuals to adjust their standard of living, but also restricts the control over their own situation and ability to plan ahead (Strandh 2000).”
ARE FIXED-TERM JOBS BAD FOR YOUR HEALTH?: A COMPARISON OF WEST-GERMANY AND SPAIN (2007, background): “Strandh (2000) looks at the impact of different exit routes from unemployment on mental health in Sweden.”