Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d économique · 2005 · 42 citations · 18 references
Social SciencesEconomicsEconomic DemographyLabor EconomicsLabor Market AnalysisEmploymentLabor Market TrendsUnemploymentWorkforce DemographicsEmployment RecoveryJob TenureLabor Force DeclineLabor Force DemographyLabor Market Trend Analysis
Abstract. Using data from the 1976–2001 Canadian Labour Force Survey, we examine the stability of currently held jobs and find no period‐long drop in job stability. However, job stability declined across the 1980s and rose across the 1990s for workers with less than one year of tenure. When 1987 and 1995 are compared, it can be seen that job stability was steady in Canada but fell slightly in the United States, with the difference concentrated among medium tenured workers. We suggest that this difference was due to a slower recovery in Canada in the 1990s, which caused Canadian workers to be less mobile. JEL classification: J63
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The Importance of Lifetime Jobs in the U.S. Economy
Robert E. Hall · American Economic Review · 1980 · 323 citations
Job Stability in the United States
Francis X. Diebold, David Neumark, Daniel Polsky · Journal of Labor Economics · 1997 · 170 citations