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Peer reviewedZiderman, Adrian; Horn, Robin – Education Economics, 1995
Employs reverse tracer techniques to identify alternative training paths for selected skilled and semiskilled occupations in Colombia. Shows that workers pursue various alternative training paths to acquire essential occupational skills. Strong public intervention in training markets should be discouraged, as choices would be narrowed and the…
Descriptors: Education Work Relationship, Elementary Secondary Education, Employment, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedJarvis, Phillip S. – Guidance & Counselling, 1995
Argues for intensive and ongoing career planning assistance for all age groups to ensure the development of people resources to meet Canada's economic needs. Points out the economic consequences of inadequate planning. (LKS)
Descriptors: Adults, Career Counseling, Career Exploration, Career Guidance
Peer reviewedGooderham, Paul N.; Hines, Kjell – Adult Education Quarterly, 1995
Norwegian data on employer-sponsored training revealed no public-sector support of the neo-Marxist theory of skill degrading; private-sector support for upgrading lower-level jobs and the emergence of flexible organizations; and limited support for bipolarization--increasing skills gap between full- and part-time workers. Bipolarization affected a…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Corporate Education, Educational Trends, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedFeldman, Barbara Jill – Journalism and Mass Communication Educator, 1995
Finds that experiential learning opportunities have a positive relationship to early employment in journalism, that the first job in print journalism has significant impact on future employment, and that the longer an individual works within print journalism, the more likely he or she will move to an executive position at a large paper. (SR)
Descriptors: Career Ladders, Employment Experience, Employment Level, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedRindfuss, Ronald R.; And Others – Journal of Higher Education, 1995
Drawing on data from a national longitudinal study (n=12,841), research examined the relationship of activities after college, particularly among students who spent the first year after college neither working nor in school, to later life. Results indicate that neither working nor attending school during this year had neither strong nor consistent…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, College Graduates, Early Parenthood, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedPreston, David – Journal of Rural Studies, 1992
Examines changes over a 21-year period in 1 area of highland Bolivia to show how people and their activities and livelihoods have changed as a response to increasing commercial opportunities and new needs. Analyzes the extent to which these changes imply a restructuring similar to that which is taking place in the First World. (KS)
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Employment Patterns, Foreign Countries, Rural Development
Mooney, Carolyn J. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1992
Average tenure of college presidents is seven years, a new study finds. From 1984-85 to 1991-92, about 14 percent of presidents left their job annually. The rate was similar at public and private colleges but varied in each sector for two- and four-year colleges. Findings refute assumptions about high turnover. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Presidents, Employment Patterns, Higher Education, Labor Turnover
Nicklin, Julie L. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1992
From 1989-90 to 1991-92, the number of nonteaching professionals in colleges and universities has risen by 4.5 percent, despite the recession and concern over "administrative bloat." Overall, employment in higher education over that period grew only 0.4 percent. Faculty numbers increased by 1.5 percent. However, personnel in all other…
Descriptors: Administrators, College Administration, Economic Factors, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedReich, Robert B. – Dissent, 1992
U.S. business has spent very little on educating workers and pay a far smaller proportion of local taxes than formerly. Corporations are increasingly finding skilled, less expensive workers abroad or through immigration. Global capital cannot create high-wage jobs in the United States without skilled workers and a first-class infrastructure. (SK)
Descriptors: Business Responsibility, Corporate Education, Employment Patterns, Employment Practices
Peer reviewedMeisenheimer, Joseph R., II – Monthly Labor Review, 1992
Recent immigrants earn less and have higher unemployment rates than do earlier (postwar) immigrants and U.S. natives. Educational attainment and English proficiency enhance job market success. Spanish-speaking enclaves aid some Hispanic immigrants' access to employment. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Attainment, Employment Level, Employment Patterns, Immigrants
Peer reviewedEhrenhalt, Samuel M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1993
Analysis of industrial and demographic dynamics of New York City at once mirrors and anticipates events in other parts of the nation. Key factors are the sharp loss of manufacturing jobs, the rise in knowledge-based jobs, and the increased role of women and minorities in the labor force. (Author)
Descriptors: Economic Change, Employment Patterns, Females, Labor Force
Peer reviewedCohany, Sharon R. – Monthly Labor Review, 1992
Comparison of labor force activity of Vietnam-era veterans and nonveterans shows few differences in employment status. However, although earnings were similar overall, veterans outearned nonveterans at lower educational levels, and those who served outside the war zone earned significantly more than war-zone veterans and nonveterans. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Disabilities, Educational Attainment, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedSchildroth, Arthur; And Others – Volta Review, 1991
This paper on postsecondary employment and education of deaf youth examines characteristics of deaf youth, their schools, and their training, such as changes in enrollment patterns and low graduation rates. It also discusses labor market conditions of special relevance, such as advanced skills requirements and the decline in goods-producing…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Deafness, Education Work Relationship, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewedDonnelly, William J. – Journalism Educator, 1994
Reports on a survey which quantifies the entry-level market in top advertising agencies. Discusses employment projections, entry-level job distribution, source of entry-level employment, college degree of entry-level employees, academic major of entry-level employees, and entry-level assignments by major. Concludes that an advertising major is far…
Descriptors: Advertising, Degrees (Academic), Educational Research, Employment Opportunities
Peer reviewedMather, J. – Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 1994
This article discusses the impact of technology on the formation of skills and the career advancement of persons who are blind or visually impaired. It concludes that dependence on technology (computerization and automation) and the mechanistic aspects of jobs may trap blind and visually impaired workers in occupations with narrow career paths…
Descriptors: Automation, Blindness, Career Development, Computers


