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. 218December 01, 1997
Selective Use of Discretionary Public Employment and Economic Flexibility
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Working Paper No. 213November 01, 1997
Government As Employer of Last Resort
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Working Paper No. 211November 01, 1997
Income Distribution, Macroeconomic Analysis, and Barriers to Full Employment
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Working Paper No. 210November 01, 1997
The Effects of Immigrants on African-American Earnings
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Working Paper No. 216November 01, 1997
The Impact of Racial Segregation on the Education and Work Outcomes of Second-generation West Indians in New York City
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Public Policy Brief No. 36October 09, 1997
Dangerous Metaphor: The Fiction of the Labor Market
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Public Policy Brief Highlight No. 36October 04, 1997
Dangerous Metaphor: The Fiction of the Labor Market
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Public Policy Brief Highlight No. 33September 04, 1997
Is There a Trade-Off between Unemployment and Inequality?
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Public Policy Brief No. 33August 06, 1997
Is There a Trade-Off between Unemployment and Inequality?
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Working Paper No. 206August 01, 1997
Are Good Jobs Flying Away?
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Working Paper No. 204August 01, 1997
The Growth in Work Time and the Implications for Macro Policy
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Working Paper No. 203August 01, 1997
The NAIRU