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Peer reviewedHawke, Anne – Australian Bulletin of Labour, 1997
In 1996, employment growth in Australia stagnated at 0.8% despite a steady economic growth of 3.1%. Overall the prospects for the international economy in 1997 appear to be good. The strengthening of the recovery in Japan should improve Australia's terms of trade and allow the currency to maintain its current level. (JOW)
Descriptors: Economic Progress, Employment Patterns, Foreign Countries, Labor Market
Peer reviewedShah, Chandra – Education Economics, 2003
Analyzes changes in Technical and Further Education (TAFE) work force in Victoria, Australia, that occurred during the period 1993-98. Main changes include increased participation of women, significant growth in part-time employment, decline in full-time (mainly male) employment, and an increased use of seasonal teachers. (Includes 10 figures and…
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Females, Part Time Employment, Postsecondary Education
Peer reviewedMosisa, Abraham T. – Monthly Labor Review, 2002
Foreign-born workers have come to play an increasingly important role in the U.S. economy. Between 1996 and 2000, they constituted nearly half of the new increase in the U. S. labor force. (JOW)
Descriptors: Economic Impact, Employment Level, Employment Patterns, Foreign Workers
Peer reviewedGreenstein, Theodore N. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1990
Examined simultaneous effects of multiple indicators of wife's employment on marital disruption for women (N=1,798) who first married between 1968 and 1982. Results indicated the rate and timing of marital disruption was negatively related to wife's income and positively related to number of hours worked per week and amount of premarital work…
Descriptors: Divorce, Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Marital Instability
Peer reviewedStinson, John F., Jr. – Monthly Labor Review, 1990
According to a survey conducted in 1989, more than 7.2 million people held 2 or more jobs, an increase of 26 percent from 1985 and 52 percent from 1980. Women accounted for nearly two-thirds of the 1.5 million increase in multiple jobholders between 1985 and 1989. (Author)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Labor Market, Multiple Employment
Peer reviewedSingleton, Christopher J. – Monthly Labor Review, 1990
Export-related industries accounted for almost half of the rebound in manufacturing employment after the decline of 1984-86. (Author)
Descriptors: Blue Collar Occupations, Employment Patterns, Exports, Labor Needs
Peer reviewedBoulmetis, John – Adult Learning, 1989
A survey of 90 (of 169) graduates of University Rhode Island's master of arts program in adult education found majority employed in adult education; 73 percent employed full time; 35 percent in higher education, 26 percent in public schools, 15 percent in private sector; 35 percent administrators, 31 percent teachers; 75 percent making over…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Employment Patterns, Graduate Study, Graduate Surveys
Peer reviewedHowe, Wayne J.; Parks, William, II – Monthly Labor Review, 1989
The authors review labor market performance during 1988 and state that it remained healthy throughout the year. Developments are discussed by industry, by occupation, and by race and ethnic origin. Trends in unemployment are also considered. (CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Employment Patterns, Employment Statistics, Labor Market
Peer reviewedSaunders, Lisa – Monthly Labor Review, 1995
The earnings gap between black men and white men widened from 1979-89. Black men were more likely to experience declines in regions where they were concentrated. White men's earnings rose relative to black men's in lower-paying industries. (SK)
Descriptors: Blacks, Employment Patterns, Income, Males
Peer reviewedKreps, George M.; And Others – Rural Sociology, 1994
Surveys of businesses and adult Amish males in Holmes and Wayne counties (Ohio) indicate that farming is declining as the primary occupation for Amish males and that the Amish occupational structure is becoming more complex as more Amish males work away from home. Possible impacts on Amish society, such as increased need for formal education, are…
Descriptors: Amish, Employment Patterns, Farmers, Males
Peer reviewedRosenthal, Neal H. – Monthly Labor Review, 1995
Between 1983 and 1993, an increasing share of jobs was in high-paying occupations requiring college education. However, most jobs that were filled paid below-average wages and did not require college. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Status Comparison, Employment Patterns, Employment Qualifications, Job Development
Rosenthal, Neal H. – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1992
An evaluation of the 1980-90 employment projections in the "Occupational Outlook Handbook" shows that most of them were on target, if somewhat conservative. The impact of technology was generally underestimated. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Formative Evaluation, Occupational Information
Peer reviewedMagnasco, John; Young, Ray – ACA Bulletin, 1991
Probes the reasons college graduates in communication subfields select their first positions. Finds that (1) television/radio specialists had the highest (and speech specialists the lowest) likelihood of getting a position in their field; and (2) graduates ranked "professional growth and development" as the most important selection reason. (SR)
Descriptors: College Graduates, Communication Research, Employment Patterns, Higher Education
Peer reviewedKutscher, Ronald E. – Monthly Labor Review, 1991
Alternative projections show a considerable range of change for the labor force and gross national product and in employment and unemployment. Under all assumptions, job opportunities vary by industry and occupation. (Author)
Descriptors: Economic Factors, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Labor Force
Peer reviewedGardner, Jennifer M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1993
The weak economy of the early 1990s increased the number of displaced workers. Although a disproportionately large share were in the goods-producing industries, displacements were much more widespread across industries than a decade earlier. (Author)
Descriptors: Dislocated Workers, Employment Patterns, Job Layoff, Manufacturing Industry


