Research Catalog

Improving the Mongolian labor market and enhancing opportunities for youth

Title
Improving the Mongolian labor market and enhancing opportunities for youth / Howard J. Shatz, Louay Constant, Francisco Perez-Arce, Eric Robinson, Robin Beckman, Haijing Huang, Peter Glick, Bonnie Ghosh-Dastidar.
Author
Shatz, Howard J.
Publication
  • Santa Monica, Calif. : RAND Corporation, [2015]
  • ©2015

Available Online

Link to electronic resource

Items in the Library & Off-site

Filter by

1 Item

StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
TextUse in library JBF 15-405Schwarzman Building - General Research Room 315

Details

Additional Authors
  • Constant, Louay
  • Pérez Arce, Francisco
  • Robinson, Eric (Policy analyst)
  • Beckman, Robin L.
  • Huang, Haijing
  • Glick, Peter
  • Ghosh-Dastidar, Bonnie
  • Labor and Population Program.
Description
xxiii, 157 pages : illustrations; 28 cm
Summary
"Despite a recent slowdown, Mongolia has experienced dramatic economic growth in the 2000s, exceeding global trends. Foreign direct investment, mining, infrastructure spending, and, more recently, strong fiscal and monetary stimulus measures have driven much of this growth. The country now faces challenges in terms of creating jobs without overly relying on public spending fueled by natural resource exploitation. In 2014, the Mongolian government commissioned RAND to collaborate on a study of the labor market with the Institute for Labour Studies (ILS) of the Mongolian Ministry of Labour. Using a supply-demand framework, this study analyzed the Mongolian labor market to identify where it is performing well, where it is underperforming, and whether there are constraints to improvement. RAND and ILS especially focused on youth labor and education issues, using a new survey developed by the two organizations. The ILS and RAND teams chose this focus because of the importance of youth labor-market success to the economic future of the country and because analysis of Mongolian labor data showed relatively high rates of youth not in school or the labor market compared with a variety of other economies, including other similar transition economies. The Mongolian Ministry of Population Development and Social Welfare has recognized this importance by announcing 2015 as the year of youth development. The ILS-RAND Mongolian Youth Survey is a nationwide survey that provides new insights into the challenges faced by youth, as well as their achievements and aspirations, to inform the development of policy to address these concerns."--Back cover.
Series Statement
[Research report] ; RR-1092-ILS
Uniform Title
Research report (Rand Corporation) ; RR-1092-ILS.
Subject
  • Labor market > Mongolia
  • Youth > Employment > Mongolia
  • Education > Mongolia
  • Education > Economic aspects > Mongolia
  • Occupational training > Mongolia
  • Economic history
  • Education
  • Education > Economic aspects
  • Labor market
  • Occupational training
  • Youth > Employment
  • Mongolia > Economic conditions
  • Mongolia
Note
  • "This research was undertaken within RAND Labor and Population" --Page iii.
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references (pages 155-157).
Call Number
JBF 15-405
ISBN
  • 0833090577
  • 9780833090577
LCCN
2015949804
OCLC
919237112
Author
Shatz, Howard J., author.
Title
Improving the Mongolian labor market and enhancing opportunities for youth / Howard J. Shatz, Louay Constant, Francisco Perez-Arce, Eric Robinson, Robin Beckman, Haijing Huang, Peter Glick, Bonnie Ghosh-Dastidar.
Publisher
Santa Monica, Calif. : RAND Corporation, [2015]
Copyright Date
©2015
Type of Content
text
Type of Medium
unmediated
Type of Carrier
volume
Series
[Research report] ; RR-1092-ILS
Research report (Rand Corporation) ; RR-1092-ILS.
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 155-157).
Connect to:
Link to electronic resource
Added Author
Constant, Louay, author.
Pérez Arce, Francisco, author.
Robinson, Eric (Policy analyst), author.
Beckman, Robin L., author.
Huang, Haijing, author.
Glick, Peter, author.
Ghosh-Dastidar, Bonnie, author.
Labor and Population Program.
Research Call Number
JBF 15-405
View in Legacy Catalog