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Showing 1 to 15 of 99 results Save | Export
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Academe, 2011
According to the National Bureau of Economic Research, the Great Recession began in December 2007 and ended in June 2009. With a duration of eighteen months, this recession was almost double the length of the average post-World War II economic downturn. Although the worst recession since the Great Depression is now technically over, this analysis…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Economic Climate, Economic Status, Economic Impact
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Urban League Review, 1979
Based on available statistics, it is obvious that most Blacks have not recovered from the effects of the 1974-75 recession. Further, many of their gains relative to the status of the majority White population that had been won in the previous decade have been seriously eroded in the 1970s. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Blacks, Economic Status, Employment Patterns, Family Income
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National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Div. of Science Resources Studies. – 1979
Presented are the results of a survey of over 100,000 manufacturing establishments, conducted for the National Science Foundation by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, covering average annual employment for calendar year 1977. Industries whose relative concentration of scientists and engineers was high in 1977, such as petroleum refining, chemicals,…
Descriptors: Data, Economic Status, Economics, Employment Patterns
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Rathge, Richard W.; And Others – Rural Sociology, 1988
Compares the socioeconomic characteristics of dislocated farm households in North Dakota with working farm households. Finds no significant difference between operating methods of displaced farmers and those currently in business. Suggests researchers shift their attention to macrolevel variables to characterize displaced farmers. (Author/TES)
Descriptors: Dislocated Workers, Economic Status, Employment Patterns, Farm Management
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Stewart, Charles T., Jr.; Avery, Kate – College and University, 1978
A study was conducted to determine the effects of changes in unemployment rates and disposable income per capital on college enrollments. Total and first enrollments, male and female enrollments, public and private school enrollments, and full-time and part-time enrollments were analyzed. (SW)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Economic Status, Employment Patterns, Enrollment Influences
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Houtenville, Andrew J. – Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 2003
This article compares the economic status of adults with visual impairments with those with non-visual impairments using data from the National Health Interview Survey. Employment rates and mean household incomes were lower and receipt of Social Security Disability Insurance higher among those blind in both eyes than those with less severe visual…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adults, Blindness, Economic Status
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Ryscavage, Paul M.; Mellor, Earl F. – Monthly Labor Review, 1973
Low pay, high unemployment, few marketable skills, language barrier depress incomes of Spanish Americans. (Editor)
Descriptors: Economic Status, Educational Background, Employment Patterns, Family Income
Cook, Peggy J.; Mizer, Karen L. – Rural Development Perspectives, 1994
Summarizes the revised economic and policy types of the Economic Research Service's rural county classification system. The new typology is based on conditions in more recent years, includes Alaska and Hawaii, redefines persistent poverty, includes more county types, makes economic types nonoverlapping, and classifies counties designated as…
Descriptors: Classification, Counties, Economic Status, Employment Patterns
American Newspaper Publishers Association, Washington, DC. – 1986
Attesting to the continuing economic strength and institutional vitality of the newspaper business in 1985, this booklet presents a statistical summary of the industry in the United States and Canada. The statistics cover a wide range of topics, including (1) number of daily newspapers, (2) daily newspaper circulation, (3) daily newspapers by…
Descriptors: Advertising, Comparative Analysis, Consumer Economics, Economic Status
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Grossman, Allyson Sherman – Monthly Labor Review, 1978
Labor force participation rates for divorced women remained higher than those for women of any other marital status, and divorced women were more apt to be in full-time, better paying occupations, according to employment statistics as of March 1977 for divorced, separated, and married women. (MF)
Descriptors: Divorce, Economic Status, Employed Women, Employment Patterns
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Johnson, Beverly L. – Monthly Labor Review, 1978
Presents statistics on demographic trends, labor force trends, and income which shows that since 1970 about 60 percent of the increase in the number of American families in which women have the main economic and social responsibilities has been among divorcees; the income of one-third of these families remains below the poverty level. (Editor/TA)
Descriptors: Demography, Economic Status, Employed Women, Employment Patterns
Pearce, Diana – 1990
This publication presents profiles of displaced homemakers and single parents through analyses from estimates from the Current Population Survey conducted in March 1989. Section 1 on displaced homemakers focuses on three areas. The first part presents a demographic profile of displaced homemakers: their marital status (how they became displaced…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adults, Demography, Displaced Homemakers
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Fong, Pauline; Cabezas, Amado – Amerasia Journal, 1977
Taken from a paper on "The Economic and Employment Status of Asian Women in America" by Pauline Fong and Amado Cabezas of ASIAN, Inc., this brief analysis of statistics on Asian women indicates that highly educated Asian women do not have higher incomes or better jobs than many of those with less education.
Descriptors: Asian Americans, Economic Status, Educational Background, Employment Opportunities
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Grossman, Allyson Sherman – Monthly Labor Review, 1982
Various statistics are reported concerning working mothers: age of children and mothers, divorce rate, type of family, race and ethnic origin, number of children in the family, and status of father. (CT)
Descriptors: Children, Divorce, Economic Status, Employed Parents
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Quinn, Joseph F. – Gerontologist, 1981
Examined partial retirement among older self-employed and wage and salary workers. Found much more partial retirement among the self-employed. Retirement status was correlated with health, age, Social Security and pension eligibility, and wealth. Suggests workers might choose part-time employment if opportunities were available. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Economic Status, Employment Patterns, Gerontology, Occupational Surveys
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