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The impact of 9/11 on hours of work in the United States

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Author Info
Julie L. Hotchkiss
Olga Pavlova

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Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to determine whether workers’ commitment to the labor force declined after 9/11, as many popular press accounts at the time suggested it would. The results indicate that any measured decline in hours spent working was the result of economic conditions rather than changes in desired hours of work. Controlling for economic conditions, hours of work after 9/11 actually increased on average compared to before 9/11; no significant change in hours spent working occurred among residents of New York City, however.

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Paper provided by Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta in its series Working Paper with number 2004-16.

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Date of creation: 2004
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Handle: RePEc:fip:fedawp:2004-16

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References listed on IDEAS
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  1. Smith, James P & Ward, Michael P, 1985. "Time-Series Growth in the Female Labor Force," Journal of Labor Economics, University of Chicago Press, vol. 3(1), pages S59-90, January. [Downloadable!] (restricted)
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  1. Pia M. Orrenius & Madeline Zavodny, 2005. "Did 9/11 worsen the job prospects of Hispanic immigrants?," Working Papers 05-08, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. [Downloadable!]
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This page was last updated on 2009-11-20.

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