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The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The Future of Labor
The future of labor is being set today through the decisions of individual workers, businesspeople and policy makers. Today's labor market and today's policies set in motion decisions about participation, education, retirement and investment which cast a long shadow into the future, as individuals progress through their careers and businesses run through their life cycle. With the future of labor program area, IZA seeks to improve our understanding of the effects of today's labor market and labor policies on future labor market outcomes in the hope that better understanding will lead, eventually, to better policy.
For general information about this program area, please contact: future@iza.org
NEUJOBS is a research project financed by the European Commission, under the 7th Framework Programme. The objective is to analyse future possible developments of the European labour market(s) under the main assumption that European societies are now facing or preparing to face four main transitions that will have a major impact on employment, in particular for some groups in the labour force or sectors of the economy. [read more]
"Labor Supply Elasticities in Europe and the US", IZA DP No. 5820, June 2011, (revised version available as IZA Discussion Paper No. 6735) [view abstract]
"Accounting for Labor Demand Effects in Structural Labor Supply Models", IZA DP No. 5350, November 2010, (revised version published in: Labour Economics, 2012, 19 (1), 129-138) [view abstract]
"Distributional Consequences of Labor Demand Adjustments to a Downturn: A Model-Based Approach with Application to Germany 2008-09", IZA DP No. 5220, September 2010, (revised version published as 'Distributional consequences of labor-demand shocks: the 2008–2009 recession in Germany' in: International Tax and Public Finance, 2012, 19 (1), 118-138.) [view abstract]
The Geography of Trade and Technology Shocks in the United States (published in: American Economic Review: Papers & Proceedings, 2013, 103 (3), 220-225)