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Grossman, Allyson Sherman; Hayghe, Howard – Monthly Labor Review, 1982
Mothers receiving money for child support were found to be in the labor force more often than those not awarded such support. Women who received alimony were also more likely to work than those who did not receive such payments. (CT)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Labor Force Nonparticipants, Mothers, Salary Wage Differentials

Terry, Sylvia Lazos – Monthly Labor Review, 1981
This report examines the extent to which Americans participated in the labor force, worked, or looked for work during 1979. It also takes a look at changes in work activity over the past decade as reflected in the work experience data. (Author)
Descriptors: Black Employment, Data Analysis, Employed Women, Employment Patterns

Terry, Sylvia Lazos – Monthly Labor Review, 1982
A survey on work experience of the population shows that the median income of families with an unemployed member was 21 percent lower than that of families without unemployment. (Author)
Descriptors: Black Employment, Employed Women, Family Financial Resources, Family Income

Sehgal, Ellen – Monthly Labor Review, 1984
Employment increased in 1983 with these major trends: an increase in full-time, year-round employment for women; a decrease in employment for men, especially older men; more Black women employed full-time, year-round than White women; more Black unemployment than White; and more Hispanic employment than Black. (CT)
Descriptors: Blacks, Economic Factors, Employment Patterns, Family Income