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Academic Journal

Leisure and illness leave: estimating benefits in combination: the National Compensation Survey collects data on employee access to individual paid-leave benefits, allowing economists to estimate the incidence of specific benefit programs; but when benefits can be used interchangeably, it is also useful to create and analyze combinations of benefits.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 2009, Vol. 132, Issue 2, pages. 7

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Incidence benefits measures in the National Compensation Survey: for the first time, data from the National Compensation Survey allow comparisons between establishments offering health and retirement benefits and the rates at which employees have access to and participate in those benefits.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 2004, Vol. 127, Issue 8, pages. 8

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Self-employment in the United States: an update: self-employment continues to be an important source of jobs in the United States; as in the past, the incidence of self-employment continues to be highest among men, whites, older workers, and in agriculture, construction, and services industries.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 2004, Vol. 127, Issue 7, pages. 11

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Worker displacement in 1999-2000: as the economic expansion of the 1990s neared its peak, both the incidence and likelihood of job loss remained low; many displaced workers found new jobs, but earnings losses persisted.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 2004, Vol. 127, Issue 6, pages. 15

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The working poor in 2001: about 6.8 million workers in 3.7 million families lived below the poverty level in 2001, an increase for the first time since 1992-93; working youth continue to experience high incidence of poverty.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 2003, Vol. 126, Issue 11-12, pages. 7

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Experimental poverty measures: accounting for medical expenditures: alternate methods of measuring medical expenses affect the relative incidence of poverty, the depth of poverty experienced by the poor, and the number of people who are classified in extreme poverty. (Experimental Poverty Measures).

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 2002, Vol. 125, Issue 8, pages. 11

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The effect of working wives on the incidence of poverty.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 1998, Vol. 121, Issue 3, pages. 8

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The changing family in international perspective; families are becoming smaller and less traditional as fertility rates fall and more persons live alone; Scandinavian countries are the pacesetters in developing nontraditional forms of family living, but the United States has the highest incidence of divorce and of single-parent households.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 1990, Vol. 113, Issue 3, pages. 18

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Incidence and type of disability insurance benefits, 1958-90.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 1993, Vol. 116, Issue 7, pages. 3

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Measuring the cost and incidence of employee benefits.

  • Source: Monthly Labor Review. 1988, Vol. 111, Issue 8, pages. 6

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  • 1-10 of  4,356 results for ""Incidence""