The Impacts Of Supported Work On AFDC Recipients
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
1984
Published In
The National Supported Work Demonstration
Abstract
From the outset ofthe Supported Work Demonstration design, it was expected that the program would be least effective in improving employment and increasing economic independence among the AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) target group. This expectation was based, in part, on the general observation that women tend to have greater difficulty finding employment than do men and tha those who do find employment often are paid lower wages than are their male counterparts. The pessimism was also attributable to the fact that work incentives are lowered as a result ofthe availability of the welfare support through AFDC.
Published By
University of Wisconsin Press
Editor(s)
Robinson G. Hollister, P. Kemper, and R. A. Maynard
Recommended Citation
Robinson G. Hollister and R. A. Maynard.
(1984).
"The Impacts Of Supported Work On AFDC Recipients".
The National Supported Work Demonstration.
90-135.
https://works.swarthmore.edu/fac-economics/510