Employed Worker Population
(Redirected from Workforce)
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An Employed Worker Population is a demographic population composed of employed workers.
- AKA: Worforce, Laborforce.
- Context:
- It can be counted by an Employed Worker Count.
- …
- Example(s):
- Counter-Example(s):
- an Economically Active Population, which can include an Unemployed Person Population.
- See: Labor Force Participation Rate, Military Force, Civilian Force, Employment Rate.
References
2011
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workforce
- The workforce is the labour pool in employment. It is generally used to describe those working for a single company or industry, but can also apply to a geographic region like a city, country, state, etc. The term generally excludes the employers or management, and implies those involved in manual labour.[citation needed] It may also mean all those that are available for work.
Workers may be unionised, whereby the union conducts negotiations regarding pay and conditions of employment. In the event of industrial unrest, unions provide a co-ordinating role in organising ballots of the workforce, and strike action.
- The workforce is the labour pool in employment. It is generally used to describe those working for a single company or industry, but can also apply to a geographic region like a city, country, state, etc. The term generally excludes the employers or management, and implies those involved in manual labour.[citation needed] It may also mean all those that are available for work.
2010
- http://www.nsf.gov/statistics/seind10/c3/c3g.htm
- Workforce: A subset of the labor force that includes only employed individuals.
2008
- (Strack et al., 2008) ⇒ Rainer Strack, Jens Baier, and Anders Fahlander. (2008). “Managing Demographic Risk.” In: Harvard Business Review, 86(2).
- QUOTE: The statistics are compelling. In most developed economies, the workforce is steadily aging, a reflection of declining birth rates and the graying of the baby boom generation. The percentage of the U.S. workforce between the ages of 55 and 64, for example, is growing faster than any other age group.