Article Metrics

Article abstract view : 21599 times
PDF full text: 20058 times

A Critical Analysis of Impact on Employment During and After Covid-19 Lockdown on India

Tarun Kashni, Vishal Thakur

Abstract


This article aims to analyze the impact on employment during the Covid-19 lockdown period and after lockdown in India. The analysis was based on the ministry of labour and employment and National Statistical Office surveys undertaken before the outbreak of the Covid-19 and follow-up surveys on the effects of the pandemic, also undertaken by Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy Pvt. Ltd. and Statista Inc. One of the largest unemployment since the Great Depression has been generated during the Covid-19 pandemic. This seems to be a real threat that during lockdown the crisis will exacerbate poverty and deepen inequality, with long-term consequences. Countries must now do all possible to prevent unemployment from escalating into a social disaster. Investing in the future and succeeding generations by rebuilding a stronger and more sustainable labour market is critical. The Covid-19 epidemic in India has unquestionably had a significant detrimental influence on India’s employment rates.

 https://doi.org/10.21632/irjbs.14.3.235-243


Full Text:

PDF

References


Connie R. Wanberg (2012), “The Individual Experience of Unemployment” Annual Review of Psychology

Costanza Biavaschi (2012), “Youth Unemployment and Vocational Training”, Forschungsinstitut zur Zukunft der Arbeit Institute

for the Study of Labor

C Hetschko, A Knabe, R Schöb (2014), “Changing identity: Retiring from unemployment” The Economic Journal

C Young, C Lim (2014), “Time as a network good: Evidence from unemployment and the standard workweek” Sociological

Science

Dagmar Walter (2020), “Implications of Covid-19 for Labour and Employment in India” The Indian Journal of Labour Economics

volume

Daniel Spurk, Caroline Strau (2020), “flexible employment relationships and careers in times of the Covid-19 pandemic”

Journal of Vocational Behavior, Volume 119, June 2020, 103435

E Helpman, O Itskhoki,”S Redding (2010) Inequality and unemployment in a global economy” Econometrica

Francesco Daveri, Guido Tabellini (2000), “Unemployment, growth and taxation in industrial countries” Economic Policy.

Ghada Abu Shosha (2012), “Employment Of Colaizzi’s Strategy In Descriptive Phenomenology: A Reflection Of A Researcher”

European Scientific Journal.

Hendricks, Dawn (2010), “EMPLOYMENT and adults with autism spectrum disorders: Challenges and strategies for success”

Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation

JC Smith (2011), “The ins and outs of UK unemployment” The Economic Journal

J Galí, F Smets, R Wouters (2012), “Unemployment in an estimated New Keynesian model” NBER macroeconomics annual

K Kroft, MJ Notowidigdo (2016), “Should unemployment insurance vary with the unemployment rate? Theory and evidence”

The Review of Economic Studies

Kemi F. Akeju Dayo B. Olanipekun (2014), “Unemployment and Economic Growth in Nigeria” Journal of Economics and

Sustainable Development

Marta Fana, et al (2020), “Employment impact of Covid-19 crisis: from short term effects to long terms prospects” Journal of

Industrial and Business Economics

M Ford (2015), “The rise of the robots: Technology and the threat of mass unemployment” International Journal of HRD

Practice Policy

M Hagedorn, F Karahan, I Manovskii, K Mitman (2013), “Unemployment Benefits and Unemployment in the Great Recession:

The Role of Macro Effects” National Bureau of Economic Research

Paul Gregg (2008), “The Impact of Youth Unemployment on Adult Unemployment in the NCDS” The Economic Journal

P Diamond (2013), “Cyclical unemployment, structural unemployment” IMF Economic Review

P Virtanen, U Janlert, A Hammarström (2013), “Health status and health behaviour as predictors of the occurrence of

unemployment and prolonged unemployment, Public health

R Shimer (2012), “Reassessing the ins and outs of unemployment” Review of Economic Dynamics

S. Mahendra Dev and Rajeswari Sengupta (2020), “Covid-19: Impact on the Indian economy” Indira Gandhi Institute of

Development Research, Mumbai Working Papers

T Norström, H Grönqvist (2015), “The Great Recession, unemployment and suicide” Jornal of Epidemiol Community Health






Copyright (c) 2022 INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH JOURNAL OF BUSINESS STUDIES

International Research Journal of Business Studies has been covered by the following services:

   
  
Image result for university of Saskatchewan small logo