Press releases
IZA World of Labor is a global, freely available online resource that provides policymakers, academics, journalists, and researchers, with clear, concise, and evidence-based knowledge on labor economics issues worldwide. The site offers relevant and succinct information on topics including diversity, migration, minimum wage, youth unemployment, employment protection, development, education, gender balance, labor mobility, and flexibility, among others—for information by topic see our Key Topics pages. The concise article format with easy-to-find recommendations provides journalists with the information they need for quick research.
IZA World of Labor authors are happy to speak to the press about their research. If you have an enquiry about a labor market issue, please search our spokesperson database to find and directly contact a relevant spokesperson.
We issue frequent press releases for newly published articles and commentaries. To sign up to receive press releases, journalists should email our publisher.
-
An
IZA World of Labor report on the impact of global parenting styles on society, published today, finds that these intensive parenting styles increases pressure on children, with evidence of rising anxiety and depression.
An
IZA World of Labor report on the impact of global parenting styles on society, published today, finds that these intensive parenting styles increases pressure on children, with evidence of rising anxiety and depression.
-
The latest
IZA World of Labor report finds the earnings of African-American workers relative to white worker earnings have not risen in 20 years and while Hispanic worker earnings have risen, both remain far below that of white American workers.
The latest
IZA World of Labor report finds the earnings of African-American workers relative to white worker earnings have not risen in 20 years and while Hispanic worker earnings have risen, both remain far below that of white American workers.
-
A new study by Kurt Lavetti says noncompete agreements have the potential to increase productive investments but can also harm workers. Empirical evidence shows that whilst NCAs are consistent with greater worker training and rates of corporate investment they can also result in lower wages and job mobility.
A new study by Kurt Lavetti says noncompete agreements have the potential to increase productive investments but can also harm workers. Empirical evidence shows that whilst NCAs are consistent with greater worker training and rates of corporate investment they can also result in lower wages and job mobility.
-
A new IZA World of Labor report (released on 18th August 2021 ) shows that whilst online job sites have improved the ease by which job vacancies can be shared and accessed, they can also lead to stale and out-of-date information remaining online which can negatively impact the quality of outcomes for both recruiter and job-seeker.
A new IZA World of Labor report (released on 18th August 2021 ) shows that whilst online job sites have improved the ease by which job vacancies can be shared and accessed, they can also lead to stale and out-of-date information remaining online which can negatively impact the quality of outcomes for both recruiter and job-seeker.
-
A new
IZA World of Labor Report shows that statistical profiling can help identify individuals at risk of becoming long-term unemployed, highlight appropriate predictive variables, and, under some circumstances, statistical models can reduce existing patterns of discrimination.
A new
IZA World of Labor Report shows that statistical profiling can help identify individuals at risk of becoming long-term unemployed, highlight appropriate predictive variables, and, under some circumstances, statistical models can reduce existing patterns of discrimination.
-
A new
IZA World of Labor Report shows that chronic diseases impact the labor market outcomes of those diagnosed and their families, with workers impacted facing reduced employment and lower earnings.
A new
IZA World of Labor Report shows that chronic diseases impact the labor market outcomes of those diagnosed and their families, with workers impacted facing reduced employment and lower earnings.