Benefits, incomes and expenditures of unemployed workers; experience of a group of employment insurance beneficiaries in Albany, Schenectady, Troy, Spring, 1957. Report of a survey.

Survey conducted in cooperation with the N. Y. State Interdepartmental Committee on Low Incomes and the U. S. Bureau of Employment Security.

Providing health coverage for the unemployed /

Cover title.

Voucher-based training for the long-term unemployed /

"April 1983."

Differences in the total employment effects of government purchases from the private sector and direct government hiring of the unemployed /

Cover title.

Final report on Occupational Training Center for the Hard-Core Unemployed at Baltimore, Maryland /

"WLC file no. 1.F.1"

Arcadian highway; a plan to grubstake the unemployed to build a grand boulevard from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.

Vol. 1: "This edition is limited to 5000 copies, each copy being signed by the author. This is copy no. 497."

The Insured unemployed, who they are.

"The characteristics of workers filing claims for unemployment compensation in Pennsylvania."

Unemployment compensation : a history of extended benefits for the long-term unemployed /

"September 23, 1992; updated May 18, 1993."

Unequally Unemployed: Labor Market Stratification After the Great Recession

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Unemployment office with unemployed seeking jobs

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Unemployed job seekers

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Unemployment as a source of mental distress to individuals and their family: Unemployed parents perceptions during the economic recession

Background: Due to the economic recession, several people in Europe became unemployed. This situation may risk their mental health. Aim: This study explored parents’ perceptions about their unemployment’s effects in daily life during the recession. Methods: A total of 59 unemployed parents (40.7% fathers and 59.3% mothers), ageing 44.4 years (±6.2), answer a question on how the unemployment affected their family lives. Thematic analysis was used to analyse data. Results: The findings suggest that unemployment is a source of adult and youth mental distress and of economic hardship and changes in family relations. Conclusion: Support to unemployed individuals and their families could benefit from these insights when granting the needed financial and socioemotional assistance.

Unemployed, Now What? The Effect of Immigration on Unemployment Transitions of Native-born Workers in the United States

Although one would expect the unemployed to be the population most likely affected by immigration, most of the studies have concentrated on investigating the effects immigration has on the employed population. Little is known of the effects of immigration on labor market transitions out of unemployment. Using the basic monthly Current Population Survey from 2001 and 2013 we match data for individuals who were interviewed in two consecutive months and identify workers who transition out of unemployment. We employ a multinomial model to examine the effects of immigration on the transition out of unemployment, using state-level immigration statistics. The results suggest that immigration does not affect the probabilities of native-born workers finding a job. Instead, we find that immigration is associated with smaller probabilities of remaining unemployed, but it is also associated with higher probabilities of workers leaving the labor force. This effect impacts mostly young and less educated people.