Women without a College Degree, Especially Minority Mothers, Face a Steeper Road to Recovery
The labor force participation of prime-age individuals (age 25 to 54) in the United States declined dramatically at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and as of June 2021, the prime-age labor force participation rate remains well below its pre-pandemic level. Prime-age individuals are in their most...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Economic review (Kansas City) 2021-06, Vol.106 (3), p.5-23 |
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| creator | Tuzemen, Didem |
| description | The labor force participation of prime-age individuals (age 25 to 54) in the United States declined dramatically at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and as of June 2021, the prime-age labor force participation rate remains well below its pre-pandemic level. Prime-age individuals are in their most productive working years, and a persistent decline in their labor force participation has important implications for the future of the labor market and economic growth. However, understanding the decline requires detailed analysis, as aggregate statistics on labor force participation may mask differences in labor market outcomes. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.18651/ER/v106n3Tuzemen |
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Prime-age individuals are in their most productive working years, and a persistent decline in their labor force participation has important implications for the future of the labor market and economic growth. 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Prime-age individuals are in their most productive working years, and a persistent decline in their labor force participation has important implications for the future of the labor market and economic growth. However, understanding the decline requires detailed analysis, as aggregate statistics on labor force participation may mask differences in labor market outcomes.</abstract><cop>Kansas City</cop><pub>Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City</pub><doi>10.18651/ER/v106n3Tuzemen</doi><tpages>19</tpages></addata></record> |
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| source | PAIS Index; Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; Business Source Complete |
| subjects | Academic degrees Age Analysis Baccalaureate degrees Black people Black women Censuses Child care Coronaviruses COVID-19 Day care centers Economic aspects Economic growth Education Educational attainment Employment Epidemics Ethnicity Hispanic American women Hispanic Americans Labor force Labor force participation Labor market Labor supply Minority & ethnic groups Pandemics Participation Race Recessions Retailing industry Social distancing Statistics Women Work |
| title | Women without a College Degree, Especially Minority Mothers, Face a Steeper Road to Recovery |
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