Abstract: This paper uses individual responses from the Michigan SRC
survey of consumer attitudes to examine worker anxiety. It
identifies "anxious" households (those that express some
concern about job security) and analyzes some factors
that might be driving this angst. It found that a little
more than a quarter of households revealed concerns about
job security. Also, the results suggest that less-educated
households (those lacking a high-school diploma) were
significantly more likely to be concerned about job loss
than were black or Asian households.
Keywords: Job insecurity, Michigan survey
Full paper (254 KB PDF)
| Full paper (490 KB Postscript)
Home | Economic research and data | FR working papers | FEDS | 1997 FEDS papers
Accessibility
To comment on this site, please fill out our feedback form.
Last update: January 27, 1998
|