What do we know about Job Loss in the United States? Evidence from the Displaced Workers Survey, 1984-2004

By Henry S. Farber. 2005

239 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c9225b5aa0da32081d69f5993f564897ac563503

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Citations in the corpus

Trade Adjustment: Worker Level Evidence (2014, unknown): “The DWS covers all types of job loss, but for each worker only records a single separation and only those within the last three years (Farber, 2005), which prevents one from investigating long-run consequences.”
Labor Unemployment Insurance and Earnings Management (2016, unknown): “An extensive literature in labor economics supports the idea that that workers bear substantial costs of becoming involuntarily unemployed, including significant decreases in consumption (Gruber, 1997) and difficulty in finding another wage-equivalent job (Farber, 2005; Gibbons and Katz, 1991).”
Relationship between protean career orientation and work–life balance: A resource perspective (2015, background): “PCO has become increasingly salient in a volatile global economy (Bansak & Raphael, 2006; Comin & Mulani, 2006; Comin & Philippon, 2005; Farber, 2005; Stewart, 2002) in which widespread career uncertainty forces workers to take greater control over career management to remain employable in a highly ”
Job Search and Voluntary Turnover in a Boundaryless world: a Control Theory Perspective (2011, background): “…in worker perceptions of job security, a conclusion reached by a number of other researchers (Bansak & Raphael, 2006; Boisjoly et al., 1998; Farber, 1995, 2005; Kalleberg, 2009; Marcotte, 1996; Marcotte & Hartman, 1995; Monks & Pizer, 1998; Rose 1995; Schmidt, 1999), lending credence to…”
Net Job Creation in an Increasingly Autonomous Economy: The Challenge of a Generation (2019, background): “It was also hoped that workers would be able to retool and adapt to the new technologies and markets, but in recent years, it has become clear that many people have been left behind (Farber, 2005; Hall, 2005).”
Housing and Employment Insecurity among the Working Poor (2016, background): “By one estimate, between 2001 and 2003, roughly 17 percent of workers with less than 12 years of schooling lost a job, compared to roughly 10 percent of those with at least 16 years of schooling (Farber 2005).”
Labor Unemployment Risk and Corporate Financing Decisions (2013, unknown): “Unemployment risk is a substantial concern for workers: those who are laid-off often endure significant reductions in consumption (Gruber, 1997), long delays before reemployment (Katz and Meyer, 1990), and significant wage cuts after returning to work (Farber, 2005; and Gibbons and Katz, 1991).”