Principal Investigator: | Christopher T. King, David W. Stevens and others |
Sponsor: | U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration |
Research Partners: | University of Baltimore, Florida Atlantic University, Georgia State University, University of Missouri-Columbia, Northern Illinois University and W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research |
Project Duration: | April 1998 – June 2012 |
Description: | The ADARE Project began in 1998 using the availability of longitudinal files of state administrative records and the combined expertise of university researchers and state Labor Market Information unit staffs to investigate policy issues of interest to the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration. The 1998-2002 phase of the Project focused on welfare-to-work transition flows in six large urban centers—Atlanta, Baltimore, Broward County (Ft. Lauderdale), Chicago, Houston and Kansas City. Since July 2002, the ADARE Project partners — the University of Baltimore, the University of Texas-Austin, Florida Atlantic University, Georgia State University, the University of Missouri-Columbia, Northern Illinois University, and the W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research — have concentrated attention on Workforce Investment Act Standardized Record (WIASRD) files provided by Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Missouri, Texas and Washington. Projects are currently focusing on client flows, services and outcomes under the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 in the participating states. An ADARE Project website is being developed. Project reports and related information will be available on the website of the Jacob France Institute at the University of Baltimore. |
Reports Available: | Welfare and Work: Experiences in Six Cities Authors: Christopher T. King and Peter R. Mueser. Date: 2005 Availability: Available for purchase from W. E. Upjohn Institute at this link. The Role of Child Support and Earnings in Texas Welfare and Poverty Dynamics Preliminary WIA Net Impact Estimates: Administrative Records Opportunities and Limitations Human Capital Potential of NonCustodial Parents: Preliminary Texas Results The Welfare Caseload, Economic Growth and Welfare-to-Work Policies: An Analysis of Five Urban Areas Welfare-to-Work Transitions in Five Urban Areas: Initial Results from the Pooled Multivariate Analysis Urban Welfare-to-Work Transitions in the 1990’s: A First Look The Dynamics of Welfare-to-Work: A Comparative Analysis of Four Urban Areas, 1990-1997 |
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