Regional Statistics · 2023 · 16 citations · 23 references
Social SciencesEconomicsImmunizationLabor EconomicsMacroeconomicsPandemic ResponseUnemploymentVaccinationCovid-19 Vaccination PolicyLabour Market EffectsPandemic DisruptionUnemployment Dynamics
ABSTRACT\n\nThe economic crisis caused by COVID-19 differs from previous economic crises in several ways. It is a global event that developed unexpectedly and hit the world unprepared, primarily attacking human resources, requiring strong governmental measures. The involvement of the human sphere directly affected people’s income and lives through labour market effects. Based on literature and statistical data, this study analyses the evolution of the unemployment data of 11 countries (Australia, Chile, the UK, Israel, Japan, China, Hungary, Germany, Italy, Turkey, and the US) and two country groups (EU-27 and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development) during the economic crisis. Based on our results, we identified three distinct groups of countries with 1. moderate growth, slow consolidation; 2. robustious upturn, fast then slow correction, and 3. individual patterns. In our study, we demonstrated how government measures took effect differently from the unemployment perspective. We have referred to the influence of the inhabitants’ collective way of thinking and considered it essential to emphasise the positive impact of vaccines. \n\nKEYWORDS\n\nlabour market, unemployment, government intervention, mindset of population, vaccination, EU-27, OECD and selected countries
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Covid-19, Flexible Working, and Implications for Gender Equality in the United Kingdom
Heejung Chung, Holly Birkett, Sarah Forbes et al. · Gender & Society · 2021 · 245 citations · Full text
COVID-19 pandemic and unemployment dynamics in European economies
Chi‐Wei Su, Ke Dai, Sana Ullah et al. · Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja · 2021 · 204 citations · Full text