Descriptor
Source
| Monthly Labor Review | 9 |
Author
| Fullerton, Howard N., Jr. | 2 |
| Braddock, Douglas | 1 |
| Hecker, Daniel | 1 |
| Kutscher, Ronald E. | 1 |
| Lukasiewicz, John M. | 1 |
| Saunders, Norman C. | 1 |
| Silvestri, George T. | 1 |
| Su, Betty W. | 1 |
| Thomson, Allison | 1 |
| Veneri, Carolyn M. | 1 |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 9 |
| Reports - Research | 6 |
| Numerical/Quantitative Data | 3 |
| Reports - General | 2 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Peer reviewedBraddock, Douglas – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
Occupations requiring an associate degree or more education, which accounted for one-fourth of all jobs in 1998, will account for 40 percent of total job growth from 1998 to 2008. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Associate Degrees, Employment Projections, Tables (Data)
Peer reviewedThomson, Allison – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
The services and retailing trade industry divisions will account for nearly three-fourths of all new jobs from 1998-2008, a continuation of the 1988-1998 pattern of employment growth. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Employment Projections, Retailing, Service Occupations
Peer reviewedSaunders, Norman C.; Su, Betty W. – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
Bureau of Labor Statistics projections indicate moderate economic growth, strong foreign markets, a healthy domestic economy, and improving productivity for the coming decade. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Employment Projections, Employment Statistics, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedFullerton, Howard N., Jr. – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
Labor force diversity will continue to increase; as the baby boom generation gets older, the median age of the labor force will rise to record levels. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Aging (Individuals), Employment Projections, Labor Force
Peer reviewedHecker, Daniel – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
High-technology employment, 14% of total employment, is projected to grow much faster than in the past due to employment gains in high-tech services and among suppliers to computer and electronic components manufacturers. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment Projections, Job Development
Peer reviewedFullerton, Howard N., Jr. – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
Women's labor force participation rates have increased significantly over the past 50 years, narrowing the gap been rates for women and men. However, aging will play a dominant role in the rates for 2015-2025. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Aging (Individuals), Employed Women, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedKutscher, Ronald E. – Monthly Labor Review, 1987
Bureau of Labor Statistics projections show 21 million new jobs over the 1986-2000 period. Most new jobs will be in the service-producing industries. The Black and Hispanic labor force is estimated to increase much faster than that of whites. These projections have several important implications. (CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Education Work Relationship, Employment Projections, Futures (of Society)
Peer reviewedSilvestri, George T.; Lukasiewicz, John M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1987
According to Bureau of Labor Statistics projections, there will be 139 million persons in the labor force in the year 2000; this represents a slowdown in the growth rate afer 1986. Minority groups are expected to increase their representation in the labor pool. (CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Education Work Relationship, Employment Projections, Futures (of Society)
Peer reviewedVeneri, Carolyn M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
Current Population Survey and Occupational Employment Survey data alone are not adequate to identify labor-market shortages for specific occupations. These data work better in combination with background information on a specified occupation, anecdotal evidence, and factors of demand and supply. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Labor Market
