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Data · dataset · 2007

Employer Attitudes towards Older Workers, 2006

Listed in Harvard Dataverse

To assess the employment prospects of older workers, the Center for Retirement Research hired Matthew Greenwald and Associates to conduct a survey of 400 private-sector for-profit and non-profit employers.

Description

These employers were asked about the relative productivity and cost of white-collar and rank-and-file workers age 55 and older and whether, on balance, older employees or job candidates were more or less attractive than their younger counterparts.

The survey was supported by a generous grant from The Prudential Foundation. While generally encouraging, the survey results raise two important cautions. First, older rank-and-file workers, who face the greatest retirement income challenge, appear to have weaker employment prospects than older white-collar workers.

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Second, other surveys have shown that positive evaluations of the productivity of older workers do not necessarily translate into actual employment opportunities.

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Stated by source
Social Sciences
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