Employment relationships in the new economy

Labour Economics

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 1-31

  Neumark, David ^a,b   Reed, Deborah ^a  

^a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH   (United States)

Author keywords

Contingent and alternative employment; High tech; New economy

Indexed keywords

EID: 0347753281     PISSN: 09275371     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0927-5371(03)00053-8     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Albrecht K. Zemke R. Service America! Doing Business in the New Economy 1985 Dow Jones-Erwin Homewood, IL
2. Autor D.H. Katz L.F. Krueger A.B. Computing inequality: have computers changed the labor market? Quarterly Journal of Economics 113 1998 1169-1213
3. Bahr M. Remarks to the Communications Workers of America 62nd Convention 2000
4. Barley S.R. Technicians in the workplace: ethnographic evidence for bringing work into organization studies Administrative Sciences Quarterly 41 1996 404-441
5. Batt R. Work organization, technology, and performance in customer service and sales Industrial and Labor Relations Review 52 1999 539-561
6. Black S.E. Lynch L.M. What's driving the new economy: the benefits of workplace innovation NBER Working Paper 2000 7479
7. Bond S.R. Cummins J.G. The stock market and investment in the new economy: some tangible facts and intangible fictions Brookings Activity Papers on Economic 2000 61-108
8. Boslett M. Showdown at verizon The Standard (On-line) 2000 (August 4)
9. Bresnahan T.F. Brynjolfsson E. Hitt L. Information technology, workplace organization and the demand for skilled labor: firm-level evidence NBER Working Paper 1999 7136
10. Business and Industry Advisory Committee to the OECD, 2001. 'Firms, workers and the changing workplace': considerations for the old and the new economy. BIAC Discussion Paper.
11. Cohany S.R. Workers in alternative employment arrangements: a second look Monthly Labor Review 1998 3-21 (November)
12. Cortright J. Mayer H. High-Tech Specialization: A Comparison of High-Technology Centers, Survey Series 2001 The Brookings Institution Washington, DC
13. D'Andrea Tyson L. Why the new economy is here to stay BusinessWeek (On-line) 2001 (April 30)
14. DeLong J.B. Summers L.H. The "new economy": background, historical perspective, questions, and speculations Economic Policy for the Information Economy 2001 11 46 Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Kansas City
15. DeVol R. America's High-Tech Economy 1999 Milken Institute Santa Monica, CA
16. Giarini O. The Emerging Service Economy 1987 Pergamon Oxford
17. Ginzberg E. The service economy and changing job structures In: Ullrich R.A. (Ed.), The American Work Force: Labor and Employment in the 1980s 1984 81-94 Auburn House Dover, MA
18. Gordon R.J. Does the "new economy" measure up to the great inventions of the past? NBER Working Paper 2000 7833
19. Hecker D. High-technology employment: a broader view Monthly Labor Review 1999 18-28 (June)
20. Henry, D.,Cooke, S., Buckley, P., Dumagan, J., 1999. The Emerging Digital Economy II. US Department of Commerce, Washington, DC.
21. Hipple S. Contingent work: results from the second survey Monthly Labor Review 1998 22-35 (November)
22. Houseman S.N. Polivka A.E. The implications of flexible staffing arrangements for job stability In: Neumark D. (Ed.), On the Job: Is Long-Term Employment a Thing of the Past? 2000 427-462 Russell Sage Foundation New York
23. Inman R.P. Managing the Service Economy: Prospects and Problems 1985 Cambridge Univ. Press Cambridge
24. MacKinnon J.G. White H. Some heteroskedasticity-consistent covariance matrix estimators with improved finite sample properties Journal of Econometrics 29 1985 305-325
25. Mandel M.J. The prosperity gap BusinessWeek (On-line) 1999 (September 27)
26. Miller R. The new economy lives on BusinessWeek (On-line) 2001 (May 10)
27. Neumark D. On the Job: Is Long-Term Employment a Thing of the Past? 2000 Russell Sage Foundation New York
28. Neumark D. Polsky D. Hansen D. Has job stability declined yet? New evidence for the 1990s Journal of Labor Economics 17 1999 S29-S64
29. Paton D. Seattle's rise as the capital of the new economy Christian Science Monitor (On-line) 1999 (November 30)
30. Polivka A.E. Contingent and alternative work arrangements, defined Monthly Labor Review 1996 3-9 (October)
31. Progressive Policy Institute The Metropolitan New Economy Index 2001 Progressive Policy Institute Washington, DC
32. Reich R. The Future of Success 2001 Alfred A. Knopf New York
33. Schiffrin A. What's so new about the new economy? The Standard (On-line) 2000 (November 6)
34. Segal L.M. Sullivan D.G. The growth of temporary services work Journal of Economic Perspectives 11 1997 117-136
35. Shepard S.B. The new economy: what it really means BusinessWeek (On-line) 1997 (November 17)
36. xSunnucks M. As Pittsburgh builds its high-tech sector, past plays a role in its future Pittsburgh Business Times (On-line) 2001
37. Triplett, M., 2000. Protecting yourself in the dot-com job market. The Gay Financial Network (On-line) July 31.
38. US Department of Commerce, 2000. Service industries - new economy's biggest generator of jobs. Mississippi Leads States, Census Bureau Reports, June 29.
39. US Department of Labor Contingent and Alternative Employment Arrangements 1999 February 1999, December 21 (Press release, US Department of Labor)
40. Valletta R.G. Declining job security Journal of Labor Economics 17 1999 S170-S197
41. Varian H.J. High-technology industries and market structure Economic Policy for the Information Economy 2001 65-102 Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Kansas City
42. White H. A heteroskedasticity-consistent covariance matrix estimator and a direct test for heteroskedasticity Econometrica 48 1980 817-838
43. Wooldridge J.M. Introductory Econometrics 2000 South-Western Mason, OH