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Technology and job retention among young adults, 1980-98

Madeline Zavodny

No 2000-7, FRB Atlanta Working Paper from Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

Abstract: Although many studies have examined whether job stability and security have declined over time, the role of technology in job turnover has received little attention. This analysis examines the relationship between the likelihood that a worker remains at the same job for two years and various measures of technology usage across industries. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth over 1980-98, the results indicate that the relationship between job retention and technology varies across measures of technology. Almost all of the relationship between job retention likelihoods and technology is due to quits, not to involuntary job loss. The results suggest that the relationship between technology, quits, and involuntary job loss differs between college graduates and less-educated workers.

Keywords: Labor turnover; Technology; Employment (Economic theory); Demography (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2000
New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-his and nep-ino
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