Three men, three ages. Which do you like?

Three men, three ages. Which do you like?
- July 22, 2013
- David Neumark, economics Chancellor's Professor and Center for Economics & Public Policy director, is quoted in the New York Times and Idaho Statesmen July 22, 2013
From the New York Times:
It turns out that a young Max and a middle-aged Max can get away with saying things
that an old Max cannot. At least that is the conclusion of a new study by Princeton
researchers aimed at measuring age discrimination, one of the toughest forms of workplace
bias to prove… Feeling discrimination is one thing, proving it another. “It’s simply
harder to establish,” said David Neumark, a professor at the University of California,
Irvine. …Rooting out age discrimination could improve the fiscal outlook for Social
Security in the long run. If older workers can work longer, Dr. Neumark, of UC Irvine,
predicts they will be able to pay more into Social Security and delay collecting benefits.
For the full story, please visit http://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/23/booming/three-men-three-ages-who-do-yo....
Share on:
Related News Items
- 5 takeaways from a conference on free speech in higher ed
- The President's Day: Managing Time in the Oval Office
- UC Irvine graduate programs in social sciences recognized among nation's best in U.S. News & World Report rankings
- Using her voice
- Orange County Supervisors to consider calling for review of Do plea deal
connect with us: