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Car ownership and welfare-to-work
by
Ong, Paul M.
in
Automobiles
/ California
/ Causality
/ Central business districts
/ Correlation
/ Dependents
/ Education Work Relationship
/ Employment
/ Employment Level
/ Employment Patterns
/ Employment policy
/ Family Income
/ Human Capital
/ Individual Characteristics
/ Inner city
/ Insurance
/ Insurance premiums
/ Job Skills
/ Job training
/ Labor market
/ Los Angeles, California
/ Metropolitan Areas
/ Motor Vehicles
/ Neighborhoods
/ Occupational roles
/ Ownership
/ Policy Analysis
/ Social research
/ Surveys
/ U.S.A
/ Urban Areas
/ Variables
/ Vehicles
/ Wages
/ Welfare
/ Welfare policy
/ Welfare Recipients
/ Welfare Reform
/ Welfare services
/ Welfare state
/ Work
/ Work Experience
/ Workfare
2002
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Car ownership and welfare-to-work
by
Ong, Paul M.
in
Automobiles
/ California
/ Causality
/ Central business districts
/ Correlation
/ Dependents
/ Education Work Relationship
/ Employment
/ Employment Level
/ Employment Patterns
/ Employment policy
/ Family Income
/ Human Capital
/ Individual Characteristics
/ Inner city
/ Insurance
/ Insurance premiums
/ Job Skills
/ Job training
/ Labor market
/ Los Angeles, California
/ Metropolitan Areas
/ Motor Vehicles
/ Neighborhoods
/ Occupational roles
/ Ownership
/ Policy Analysis
/ Social research
/ Surveys
/ U.S.A
/ Urban Areas
/ Variables
/ Vehicles
/ Wages
/ Welfare
/ Welfare policy
/ Welfare Recipients
/ Welfare Reform
/ Welfare services
/ Welfare state
/ Work
/ Work Experience
/ Workfare
2002
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Car ownership and welfare-to-work
by
Ong, Paul M.
in
Automobiles
/ California
/ Causality
/ Central business districts
/ Correlation
/ Dependents
/ Education Work Relationship
/ Employment
/ Employment Level
/ Employment Patterns
/ Employment policy
/ Family Income
/ Human Capital
/ Individual Characteristics
/ Inner city
/ Insurance
/ Insurance premiums
/ Job Skills
/ Job training
/ Labor market
/ Los Angeles, California
/ Metropolitan Areas
/ Motor Vehicles
/ Neighborhoods
/ Occupational roles
/ Ownership
/ Policy Analysis
/ Social research
/ Surveys
/ U.S.A
/ Urban Areas
/ Variables
/ Vehicles
/ Wages
/ Welfare
/ Welfare policy
/ Welfare Recipients
/ Welfare Reform
/ Welfare services
/ Welfare state
/ Work
/ Work Experience
/ Workfare
2002
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Journal Article
Car ownership and welfare-to-work
2002
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Overview
This study examines the role of car ownership in facilitating employment among recipients under the current welfare-to-work law. Because of a potential problem with simultaneity, the analysis uses predicted car ownership constructed from two instrumental variables, insurance premiums and population density for car ownership. The data come from a 1999-2000 survey of TANF recipients in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. The empirical results show a significant independent contribution of car ownership on employment. The presence of an predicted ownership is associated with a 9 percentage point increase in the odds of being employed. Moreover, the results indicate that lowering insurance premiums by $100 can increase the odds of employment by 4 percentage points. © 2002 by the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management.
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