Title
The 2006 summer job market for the nation's teens : who got the jobs and who didn't and why we should care
Creator
Sum, Andrew (Author)
McLaughlin, Joseph (Author)
Khatiwada, Ishwar (Author)
Contributor
Northeastern University - Center for Labor Market Studies (Contributor)
Publisher
Northeastern University, September 01, 2006
Type of resource
Text
Genre
Reports
Format
Digital origin
born digital
Abstract/Description

This research report examines the outcomes of the summer 2006 job market for the teenagers of the nation utilizing newly released CPS survey public use files and published data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The report will begin by examining the summer 2006 employment rate for all teens (16-19), compare the summer 2006 employment rates of teens with those of previous summers over the past two decades, and analyze variations in teen employment rates across gender, race-ethnic, and household income groups. The final two sections of the paper will provide estimates of the number of unutilized and underutilized teens in the past summer and discuss the implications of these findings for the design and operation of future JAG programs including the multi-year and senior year programs.

Comments

This report was published in September 2006 and was prepared for Jobs for America's Graduates, Alexandria, VA. by the Center for Labor Market Studies, Northeastern University, Boston, MA.

Subjects and keywords
Teenagers - Employment
Summer employment
teens
young adults
employment analysis
Labor Economics
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