This research program examines the latest dynamics, institutions, and trends shaping employment and earnings, with a focus on policies to achieve full employment and the tendency of modern market economies to fall short of the mark. A cornerstone of this program is research on the job guarantee—a policy that would offer a publicly funded job to all who are willing and able to work.
0 Related Publications
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Working Paper No. 186
March 01, 1997
Gender Wage Differentials, Affirmative Action, and Employment Growth on the Industry Level
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Public Policy Brief No. 29
February 02, 1997
Institutional Failure and the American Worker
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Working Paper No. 183
January 01, 1997
Corporate Governance and Corporate Employment
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Working Paper No. 179
December 01, 1996
Protracted Frictional Unemployment As a Heavy Cost of Technical Progress
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Public Policy Brief No. 28
November 10, 1996
Making Work Pay
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Working Paper No. 178
November 01, 1996
The Collapse of Low-skill Wages
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Working Paper No. 176
November 01, 1996
Exploring the Politics of the Minimum Wage
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Working Paper No. 174
November 01, 1996
The Second Generation and the Children of the Native-Born
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Public Policy Brief No. 26
July 08, 1996
Making Unemployment Insurance Work
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Working Paper No. 170
June 11, 1996
Which Deficit?
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Working Paper No. 168
June 09, 1996
Assimilation
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Working Paper No. 166
June 01, 1996
The Minimum Wage and the Path towards a High Wage Economy