Worker perceptions of job insecurity in the mid-1990s: Evidence from the survey of economic expectations

Journal of Human Resources

Volumn 35, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 447-479

  Manski, C F ^a   Straub, J D ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC ACTIVITY; EMPLOYMENT; LABOR MARKET; PERCEPTION;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0033831129     PISSN: 0022166X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/146388     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. The decline of job security in the 1990s: Displacement, anxiety, and their effect on wage growth
2. Indicators of consumer behavior: The University of Michigan Surveys of consumers
3. Earnings expectations, revisions, and realizations
4. Eliciting student expectations of the returns to schooling
5. Using expectations data to study subjective income expectations
6. Perceptions of economic insecurity: Evidence from the survey of economic expectations
7. The changing face of job loss in the United States, 1981-95
8. Unemployment insurance and reservation wages
9. Self-reported reservation wages and the labor market participation decision
10. Earnings uncertainty and precautionary saving
11. Censoring of outcomes and regressors due to survey nonresponse: Identification and estimation using weights and imputations
12. Evaluation of the subjective probabilities of survival in the health and retirement study
13. Consumer buying intentions and purchase probability: An experiment in survey design
14. An overview of the health and retirement study
15. Asking price of labor and the duration of unemployment
16. The economics of job search: A survey
17. The use of intentions data to predict behavior: A best case analysis
18. Adolescent econometricians: How do youth infer the returns to schooling?
19. Job search and labor market analysis
20. Adolescent (In)vulnerability
21. Elicitation of personal probabilities and expectations
22. Measuring the vague meaning of probability terms