COUNTY-LEVEL ESTIMATES OF THE EMPLOYMENT PROSPECTS OF LOW-SKILL WORKERS

David Ribar

A chapter in Worker Well-Being and Public Policy, 2003, pp 227-268 from Emerald Group Publishing Limited

Abstract: There can be no question that the aggregate economic performance of the United States over the 1990s was outstanding. Except for a brief recession in 1990–1991, the United States experienced steady growth, rising productivity, low and falling unemployment, and little inflation. Following sharp run-ups at the start of the decade, there were also declines in other social and economic indicators such as poverty, welfare caseloads, crime, and teenage birth rates. These trends suggest there were widespread increases in economic prosperity. In fact, however, we do not know exactly how the benefits of this performance were distributed.

Date: 2003
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Working Paper: County-Level Estimates of the Employment Prospects of Low-Skill Workers (2000)
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:eme:rleczz:s0147-9121(03)22007-0

DOI: 10.1016/S0147-9121(03)22007-0

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