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  • The Interaction between Regional Level Effects and Individual Level Effects in Explaining Labour Market Outcomes

    Author(s)
    Baum, Scott
    Bill, Anthea
    Mitchell, William
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Baum, Scott
    Year published
    2006
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    There is a significant amount of regional science literature dealing with understanding the drivers of regional labour market outcomes. A large proportion of this is undertaken at the aggregate macro-level of analysis considering, for example, the interplay between regional population growth and changing regional industry characteristics and regional unemployment. In this paper, while taking this literature as a starting point, we develop a multi-level approach to understanding employment outcomes at an individual level nested in a broader regional level (LGAs). We use data from the Housing, Income and Labour Force Dynamics ...
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    There is a significant amount of regional science literature dealing with understanding the drivers of regional labour market outcomes. A large proportion of this is undertaken at the aggregate macro-level of analysis considering, for example, the interplay between regional population growth and changing regional industry characteristics and regional unemployment. In this paper, while taking this literature as a starting point, we develop a multi-level approach to understanding employment outcomes at an individual level nested in a broader regional level (LGAs). We use data from the Housing, Income and Labour Force Dynamics Australia (HILDA) survey coupled with aggregate level socio-economic data to model unemployment risk. By utilising a multi-level approach we are better placed to understand how the macro and micro link to influence broader regional level outcomes, and to begin to suggest possible region-specific policy approaches.
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    Conference Title
    ANZRSAI 30th ANNUAL CONFERENCE
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/13374
    Collection
    • Conference outputs

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