Unemployment. Crisis of the Common Man

ANY PERIOD of widespread, prolonged unemployment raises the specter of possible family disorganization and even disintegration. The Great Depression of the 1930's led to a number of studies of family reactions to unemployment and lowered income. These studies can lay the foundation for current studies and even for current methods of alleviation, with some consideration for the differences between the 1930's and the late 1950's

Economics · Macroeconomics · Unemployment · Economic Theory and Policy · Political Economy and Marxism

• Determinants of Primary Group Assistance During Unemployment

  Martin D Hanlon•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1981

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• Economic change as a cause of behavioral disorder

  David Dooley, Ralph Catalano•Psychological Bulletin•1980

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• Marital Satisfaction in an Economically Marginal Population

  David B Brinkerhoff, Lynn White et al.•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1978

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• Crisis and Conjugal Power

  Stephen J Bahr, Boyd C Rollins•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1971

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• Social Class and Mental Illness Reconsidered

  Ramsay Liem, Joan H Liem et al.•Journal of Health and Social…•1978

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• Equity and Intimate Relations

  Elaine Hatfield, Jane Traupmann et al.•Compatible and Incompatible…•1985

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• Unemployment and Families

  Sara S Strom, Sara Ström•Social Service Review•2003

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• Job Loss, the Family, and Public Policy

  Kenneth A Root•Marriage & Family Review•2006

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• Familial responses to stress

  Open Access•Joseph H Meyerowitz, Howard B Kaplan•Social Science & Medicine (1967•1967

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• Technical-Professional Unemployment

  Open Access•Craig B Little•Sociological Quarterly•1976

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• Primary Group Assistance During Unemployment

  Martin D Hanlon, Martin Hanlon•Human Organization•1982

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