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Monthly Labor Review
Publishes in-depth articles on labor subjects, current labor statistics, information about current labor contracts, and book reviews.
Research and Development, a 16-year Compendium (1963-78)
USA. Directory, research and development in labour market, vocational training, employment, etc., 1963 to 1978.
Employment-related Problems of Older Workers
USA. Research report on employment opportunities and age discrimination against older workers, especially woman workers, minority groups, and rural workers - examines the population dynamics likely to influence the size and characteristics of the older worker population to the year 2000, discusses educational level, health status (ageing) etc., Early retirement and delayed retirement, social security, management attitude and job adaptation and includes selected foreign programmes and policies. Bibliography pp. 125 to 138. References and statistical tables.
R & D Monograph
None
Seven Years Later, the Experiences of the 1970 Cohort of Immigrants in the United States
Research report on the labour force participation and incomes of recent immigrants to the USA - based on data from the 1970 population census, focuses on interactions between the immigration process and labour market, and includes recommendations regarding migration policy, training and employment policy. Graphs and references.
Sex Differences in Labor Markets
David Neumarks work on gender and labor markets appears for the first time in one book here with new introductory material.
Life Course Perspectives on Military Service
This edited volume provides a comprehensive and critical review of what we know about military service and the life course, what we don’t know, and what we need to do to better understand the role of military service in shaping people's lives. It demonstrates that the military, like colleges and prisons, is a key social institution that engages individuals in early adulthood and shapes processes of cumulative (dis)advantage over the life course. The chapters provide topical synthesizes of the vast but diffuse research literatures on military service and the life course, while the volume as a whole helps to set the agenda for the next generation of data collection and scholarship. Chapter authors pay particular attention to how the military has changed over time; how experiences of military service vary across cohorts and persons with different characteristics; how military service affects the lives of service members’ spouses, children, and families; and the linkages between research and policy.
