The impact of losing your job: unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert
Losing a job has always been understood as one of the most important causes of downward social mobility in modern societies. And it's only gotten worse in recent years, as the weakening position of workers has made returning to the labor market even tougher. The Impact of Losing Your Job builds...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam
Amsterdam University Press
2016
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Changing welfare states
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Losing a job has always been understood as one of the most important causes of downward social mobility in modern societies. And it's only gotten worse in recent years, as the weakening position of workers has made returning to the labor market even tougher. The Impact of Losing Your Job builds on findings from life course sociology to show clearly just what effects job loss has on income, family life, and future prospects. Key to Martin Ehlert's analysis is a comparative look at the United States and Germany that enables him to show how different approaches to welfare state policies can ameliorate the effects of job loss-- but can at the same time make labor insecurity more common.-- Provided by Publisher |
| Beschreibung: | 1 electronic resource (264 Seiten ) |
| ISBN: | 9048526353 9789048526352 |
| Zugangseinschränkungen: | Open Access |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Cover; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; 1. Introduction; 2. Life Courses and Trigger Events: Theoretical Considerations; 2.1 Institutional influences on the life course; 2.2 Family influences on the life course; 2.3 Unemployment dynamics over the life course; 2.4 Embedding the trigger events approach in the life course; 2.5 Expectations about differences in economic insecurity due to job loss; 3. Welfare State Institutions and Labor Market Trends; 3.1 Social policy; 3.2 Family policy and tax policy; 3.3 Labor market regulation and labor market structure; 3.4 Labor market trends | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 4. Data and Methods4.1 Empirical strategy to estimate the consequences of job loss; 4.2 Data sets; 4.3 Operationalization; 5. The Incidence of Job Loss and Unemployment; 5.1 Descriptive statistics on the incidence of job loss; 5.2 What causes higher rates of job loss among singles and single mothers?; 5.3 Summary: Market, family, and state influences on job loss and unemployment; 6. Income Trajectories After Job Loss; 6.1 Theoretical expectations and hypotheses; 6.2 Comparing individuals with and without job loss; 6.3 Country specific income trajectories; 6.4 Differences between households | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 6.5 Differences between social strata6.6 Trends over time; 6.7 Summary: The impact of job loss embedded in the life course; 7. Household Strategies to Buffer Job Loss; 7.1 Hypotheses; 7.2 Partner's labor force participation before job loss; 7.3 Incidence of the AWE; 7.4 Magnitude of the AWE; 7.5 Summary: The added worker effect in linked life courses; 8. Conclusion; 8.1 Key findings; 8.2 Significance of the findings for current debates; Appendix; List of Abbreviations; Bibliography; Index; List of Figures and Tables; Figures; Figure 1.1 -- The trigger events approach | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Figure 1.2 -- The trigger events approach embedded in the life courseFigure 3.1 -- Unemployment rates in the United States and Germany 1980 to 2011; Figure 3.2 -- Employment protection legislation strictness in the United States and Germany 1985 to 2008; Figure 3.3 -- Labor force participation rate of women and men aged 15-64 in the United States and Germany 1980-2011; Figure 5.1 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Figure 5.2 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany by gender and region in GermanyFigure 5.3 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and West Germany by post-government household income quartile in previous year; Figure 5.4 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss over time in the United States and Germany; Figure 5.5 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss by previous post-government household income quartiles in the United States and West Germany | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Figure 5.6 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss in different household types in the United States and West Germany | |
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| contents | Cover; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; 1. Introduction; 2. Life Courses and Trigger Events: Theoretical Considerations; 2.1 Institutional influences on the life course; 2.2 Family influences on the life course; 2.3 Unemployment dynamics over the life course; 2.4 Embedding the trigger events approach in the life course; 2.5 Expectations about differences in economic insecurity due to job loss; 3. Welfare State Institutions and Labor Market Trends; 3.1 Social policy; 3.2 Family policy and tax policy; 3.3 Labor market regulation and labor market structure; 3.4 Labor market trends 4. Data and Methods4.1 Empirical strategy to estimate the consequences of job loss; 4.2 Data sets; 4.3 Operationalization; 5. The Incidence of Job Loss and Unemployment; 5.1 Descriptive statistics on the incidence of job loss; 5.2 What causes higher rates of job loss among singles and single mothers?; 5.3 Summary: Market, family, and state influences on job loss and unemployment; 6. Income Trajectories After Job Loss; 6.1 Theoretical expectations and hypotheses; 6.2 Comparing individuals with and without job loss; 6.3 Country specific income trajectories; 6.4 Differences between households 6.5 Differences between social strata6.6 Trends over time; 6.7 Summary: The impact of job loss embedded in the life course; 7. Household Strategies to Buffer Job Loss; 7.1 Hypotheses; 7.2 Partner's labor force participation before job loss; 7.3 Incidence of the AWE; 7.4 Magnitude of the AWE; 7.5 Summary: The added worker effect in linked life courses; 8. Conclusion; 8.1 Key findings; 8.2 Significance of the findings for current debates; Appendix; List of Abbreviations; Bibliography; Index; List of Figures and Tables; Figures; Figure 1.1 -- The trigger events approach Figure 1.2 -- The trigger events approach embedded in the life courseFigure 3.1 -- Unemployment rates in the United States and Germany 1980 to 2011; Figure 3.2 -- Employment protection legislation strictness in the United States and Germany 1985 to 2008; Figure 3.3 -- Labor force participation rate of women and men aged 15-64 in the United States and Germany 1980-2011; Figure 5.1 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany Figure 5.2 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany by gender and region in GermanyFigure 5.3 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and West Germany by post-government household income quartile in previous year; Figure 5.4 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss over time in the United States and Germany; Figure 5.5 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss by previous post-government household income quartiles in the United States and West Germany Figure 5.6 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss in different household types in the United States and West Germany |
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| index_date | 2024-07-03T20:00:57Z |
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| series2 | Changing welfare states |
| spelling | Ehlert, Martin Verfasser aut The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert Amsterdam Amsterdam University Press 2016 1 electronic resource (264 Seiten ) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Changing welfare states Cover; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; 1. Introduction; 2. Life Courses and Trigger Events: Theoretical Considerations; 2.1 Institutional influences on the life course; 2.2 Family influences on the life course; 2.3 Unemployment dynamics over the life course; 2.4 Embedding the trigger events approach in the life course; 2.5 Expectations about differences in economic insecurity due to job loss; 3. Welfare State Institutions and Labor Market Trends; 3.1 Social policy; 3.2 Family policy and tax policy; 3.3 Labor market regulation and labor market structure; 3.4 Labor market trends 4. Data and Methods4.1 Empirical strategy to estimate the consequences of job loss; 4.2 Data sets; 4.3 Operationalization; 5. The Incidence of Job Loss and Unemployment; 5.1 Descriptive statistics on the incidence of job loss; 5.2 What causes higher rates of job loss among singles and single mothers?; 5.3 Summary: Market, family, and state influences on job loss and unemployment; 6. Income Trajectories After Job Loss; 6.1 Theoretical expectations and hypotheses; 6.2 Comparing individuals with and without job loss; 6.3 Country specific income trajectories; 6.4 Differences between households 6.5 Differences between social strata6.6 Trends over time; 6.7 Summary: The impact of job loss embedded in the life course; 7. Household Strategies to Buffer Job Loss; 7.1 Hypotheses; 7.2 Partner's labor force participation before job loss; 7.3 Incidence of the AWE; 7.4 Magnitude of the AWE; 7.5 Summary: The added worker effect in linked life courses; 8. Conclusion; 8.1 Key findings; 8.2 Significance of the findings for current debates; Appendix; List of Abbreviations; Bibliography; Index; List of Figures and Tables; Figures; Figure 1.1 -- The trigger events approach Figure 1.2 -- The trigger events approach embedded in the life courseFigure 3.1 -- Unemployment rates in the United States and Germany 1980 to 2011; Figure 3.2 -- Employment protection legislation strictness in the United States and Germany 1985 to 2008; Figure 3.3 -- Labor force participation rate of women and men aged 15-64 in the United States and Germany 1980-2011; Figure 5.1 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany Figure 5.2 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany by gender and region in GermanyFigure 5.3 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and West Germany by post-government household income quartile in previous year; Figure 5.4 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss over time in the United States and Germany; Figure 5.5 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss by previous post-government household income quartiles in the United States and West Germany Figure 5.6 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss in different household types in the United States and West Germany Open Access EbpS Losing a job has always been understood as one of the most important causes of downward social mobility in modern societies. And it's only gotten worse in recent years, as the weakening position of workers has made returning to the labor market even tougher. The Impact of Losing Your Job builds on findings from life course sociology to show clearly just what effects job loss has on income, family life, and future prospects. Key to Martin Ehlert's analysis is a comparative look at the United States and Germany that enables him to show how different approaches to welfare state policies can ameliorate the effects of job loss-- but can at the same time make labor insecurity more common.-- Provided by Publisher Sécurité économique BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Labor Economic security POLITICAL SCIENCE Labor & Industrial Relations SOCIAL SCIENCE General Unemployment Economic security Germany Economic security United States Unemployment Germany Unemployment United States Arbeitslosigkeit (DE-588)4002730-2 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf Deutschland (DE-588)4011882-4 gnd rswk-swf Germany United States Electronic books USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Deutschland (DE-588)4011882-4 g Arbeitslosigkeit (DE-588)4002730-2 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe The impact of losing your job Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 2016 9789089648051 https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1403403 Verlag kostenfrei Volltext data file |
| spellingShingle | Ehlert, Martin The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert Cover; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; 1. Introduction; 2. Life Courses and Trigger Events: Theoretical Considerations; 2.1 Institutional influences on the life course; 2.2 Family influences on the life course; 2.3 Unemployment dynamics over the life course; 2.4 Embedding the trigger events approach in the life course; 2.5 Expectations about differences in economic insecurity due to job loss; 3. Welfare State Institutions and Labor Market Trends; 3.1 Social policy; 3.2 Family policy and tax policy; 3.3 Labor market regulation and labor market structure; 3.4 Labor market trends 4. Data and Methods4.1 Empirical strategy to estimate the consequences of job loss; 4.2 Data sets; 4.3 Operationalization; 5. The Incidence of Job Loss and Unemployment; 5.1 Descriptive statistics on the incidence of job loss; 5.2 What causes higher rates of job loss among singles and single mothers?; 5.3 Summary: Market, family, and state influences on job loss and unemployment; 6. Income Trajectories After Job Loss; 6.1 Theoretical expectations and hypotheses; 6.2 Comparing individuals with and without job loss; 6.3 Country specific income trajectories; 6.4 Differences between households 6.5 Differences between social strata6.6 Trends over time; 6.7 Summary: The impact of job loss embedded in the life course; 7. Household Strategies to Buffer Job Loss; 7.1 Hypotheses; 7.2 Partner's labor force participation before job loss; 7.3 Incidence of the AWE; 7.4 Magnitude of the AWE; 7.5 Summary: The added worker effect in linked life courses; 8. Conclusion; 8.1 Key findings; 8.2 Significance of the findings for current debates; Appendix; List of Abbreviations; Bibliography; Index; List of Figures and Tables; Figures; Figure 1.1 -- The trigger events approach Figure 1.2 -- The trigger events approach embedded in the life courseFigure 3.1 -- Unemployment rates in the United States and Germany 1980 to 2011; Figure 3.2 -- Employment protection legislation strictness in the United States and Germany 1985 to 2008; Figure 3.3 -- Labor force participation rate of women and men aged 15-64 in the United States and Germany 1980-2011; Figure 5.1 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany Figure 5.2 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and Germany by gender and region in GermanyFigure 5.3 -- Incidence of job loss and subsequent unemployment over time in the United States and West Germany by post-government household income quartile in previous year; Figure 5.4 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss over time in the United States and Germany; Figure 5.5 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss by previous post-government household income quartiles in the United States and West Germany Figure 5.6 -- Incidence of re-employment after job loss in different household types in the United States and West Germany Sécurité économique BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Labor Economic security POLITICAL SCIENCE Labor & Industrial Relations SOCIAL SCIENCE General Unemployment Economic security Germany Economic security United States Unemployment Germany Unemployment United States Arbeitslosigkeit (DE-588)4002730-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4002730-2 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4011882-4 |
| title | The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| title_auth | The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| title_exact_search | The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| title_full | The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| title_fullStr | The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| title_full_unstemmed | The impact of losing your job unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| title_short | The impact of losing your job |
| title_sort | the impact of losing your job unemployment and influences from market family and state on economic well being in the us and germany martin ehlert |
| title_sub | unemployment and Influences from market, family, and state on economic well-being in the US and Germany / Martin Ehlert |
| topic | Sécurité économique BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Labor Economic security POLITICAL SCIENCE Labor & Industrial Relations SOCIAL SCIENCE General Unemployment Economic security Germany Economic security United States Unemployment Germany Unemployment United States Arbeitslosigkeit (DE-588)4002730-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Sécurité économique BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Economic security POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE Unemployment Economic security Germany Economic security United States Unemployment Germany Unemployment United States Arbeitslosigkeit USA Deutschland |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1403403 |
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