Differential Analysis of Unemployment Duration with Emphasis on Long-Term Unemployment
Abstract
This paper presents a summary of results derived from a study supported by the Labour Ministry (MIRE Convention) on data (comprising about 3 million registrations) from the French ANPE (Agence Nationale Pour l'Emploi). A principal focus was the long term unemployment duration. The first part of the paper is devoted to a brief description of a generalization of the classical segmentation method to take into account the competing exit modes. This method provides a prognostical stratification as well as an analysis of the individual factors "effects" (simple and multiple) on unemployment duration. A short description of the main results is then presented. Copyright Fondazione Giacomo Brodolini and Blackwell Publishers Ltd 1997.Download Info
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Bibliographic Info
Article provided by CEIS in its journal Labour.
Volume (Year): 11 (1997)
Issue (Month): 1 (04)
Pages: 53-82
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Citations
Citations are extracted by the CitEc Project, subscribe to its RSS feed for this item.Cited by:
- Pieter Serneels, 2004.
"Explaining Non-Negative Duration Dependence Among the Unemployed,"
Development and Comp Systems
0409013, EconWPA.
- Pieter Serneels, 2002. "Explaining Non-Negative Duration Dependence Among the Unemployed," CSAE Working Paper Series 2002-13, Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford.
- Pieter Serneels, 2004.
"The Nature of Unemployment in Urban Ethiopia,"
Development and Comp Systems
0409042, EconWPA.
- Pieter Serneels, 2004. "The Nature of Unemployment in Urban Ethiopia," CSAE Working Paper Series 2004-01, Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford.
- Pieter Serneels, 2008. "Unemployment duration, job search and labour market segmentation.� Evidence from urban Ethiopia," Economics Series Working Papers CSAE WPS/2008-17, University of Oxford, Department of Economics.
- Pieter Serneels, 2002. "Explaining Non-Negative Duration Dependence Among the Unemployed," Economics Series Working Papers WPS/2002-13, University of Oxford, Department of Economics.
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