Skip to Content
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Newsroom
  • Museum
  • Careers
  • Banking
  • Research
  • Markets
  • Publications
    • Periodicals
    • Data Releases
    • Speeches
  • Events
  • Education
  • People
  • Region
The decline of job security in the 1990s: Displacement, anxiety, and their effect on wage growth
  • Share
  • Print
    • Text Size
    • Smaller
    • Larger
EP cover
On This Page
Vol. 22, No. 1
  • Download Entire Publication
Last Updated: 03/25/1998

The decline of job security in the 1990s: Displacement, anxiety, and their effect on wage growth

Daniel Aaronson, Daniel G. Sullivan

This article shows that job displacement rates for high-seniority workers and a consistently constructed measure of workers’ fears of job loss both rose during the 1990s. It then explores the relationship between these measures of job displacement and worker anxiety and wage growth.

Subscribe Now

Register to receive email alerts when new issues are published.

Subscribe
More by this Author

Daniel Aaronson

  • Employment Growth in Higher-paying Sectors
  • How Do Retail Prices React to Minimum Wage Increases?

Daniel G. Sullivan

  • Unemployment Duration and Labor Market Tightness
Related Topics
  • After the doors close: Assisting laid-off workers to find jobs
  • Job Loss: Causes, Consequences and Policy Responses
  • Strategies for Improving the Midwest Workforce (Midwest Infrastructure Issue)
  • The minimum wage: No minor matter for teens
View All

Follow Us:

FaceBook RSS Twitter YouTube
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Newsroom
  • Subscribe
  • Tours
  • Careers
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 230 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604-1413, USA. Tel. (312) 322-5322
Copyright © 2012. All rights reserved. Please review our
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Notices