Neighborhood Effects, Public Housing and Unemployment in France



Employed
persons

Unemployed
persons

Total
sample

Number of observations

Residential characteristics

9,800

673

10,473

Deprived neighborhood(a)
Tenure

2,980 (30.41)

323 (47.99)

3,303 (31.54)

Renter in the public sector

1,751 (17.87)

256 (38.04)

2,007 (19.16)

Renter in the private sector

2,517 (25.68)

217 (32.24)

2,734 (26.11)

Homeowner

5,155 (52.60)

178 (26.45)

5,333 (50.92)

Other tenures

Personal characteristics

377 (3.85)

22 (3.27)

399 (3.81)

Age

Nationality

41.84

41.55

41.83

French born in France

8,003 (81.66)

423 (62.85)

8,426 (80.45)

French born abroad

966 (9.86)

86 (12.78)

1,052 (10.04)

Foreign nationality
Education level

831 (8.48)

164 (24.37)

995 (9.50)

No diploma

1,256 (12.82)

167 (24.81)

1,423 (13.59)

At most lower secondary edu.

1,223 (12.48)

112 (16.64)

1,335 (12.75)

Vocational training

2,796 (28.53)

183 (27.19)

2,979 (28.44)

High school final diploma

1,261 (12.87)

71 (10.55)

1,332 (12.72)

University degree

Occupational status

3,264 (33.31)

140 (20.80)

3,404 (32.50)

Farmer or independent worker

1,041 (10.62)

37 (5.50)

1,078 (10.29)

Executive

2,468 (25.18)

89 (13.22)

2,557 (24.42)

Intermediate professions (b)

3,204 (30.59)

154 (22.88)

2,685 (25.64)

Office worker

957 (9.77)

64 (9.51)

1,021 (9.75)

Blue-collar

Characteristics of the spouse

Age

Nationality

2,803 (28.60)

329 (48.89)

3,132 (29.91)

French born in France

8,133 (82.99)

451 (67.01)

8,584 (81.96)

French born abroad

871 (8.89)

78 (11.59)

949 (9.06)

Foreign nationality
Education level

796 (8.12)

144 (21.40)

940 (8.98)

No diploma

1,171 (11.95)

159 (23.63)

1,330 (12.70)

At most lower secondary edu.

1,517 (15.48)

125 (18.57)

1,642 (15.68)

Vocational training

2,185 (22.30)

143 (21.25)

2,328 (22.23)

High school final diploma

1,626 (16.59)

80 (11.89)

1,706 (16.29)

University degree
Number of children

3,301 (33.68)

166 (24.67)

3,467 (33.10)

None

2,749 ( 28.05)

220 (32.69)

2,969 (28.35)

One

2,488 (25.39)

167 (24.81)

2,655 (25.35)

Two

2,905 (29.64)

144 (21.40)

3,049 (29.11)

Three

1,187 (12.11)

81 (12.04)

1,268 (12.11)

Four or more

471 (4.81)

61 (9.06)

532 (5.08)

Figures give the mean value for continuous variables and frequency for discrete variables. Figures in
brackets are % of the corresponding subsample.

(a) See definition in subsection 3.2. (b) Intermediate professions includes teachers and related, social
and healthcare workers, clergy, civil service middle managers, sales and administrative middle managers,
technicians, and supervisors.

Table 1: List of variables and summary statistics
26



More intriguing information

1. L'organisation en réseau comme forme « indéterminée »
2. AN ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF THE COLORADO RIVER BASIN SALINITY CONTROL PROGRAM
3. Secondary stress in Brazilian Portuguese: the interplay between production and perception studies
4. Who runs the IFIs?
5. Parallel and overlapping Human Immunodeficiency Virus, Hepatitis B and C virus Infections among pregnant women in the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, Nigeria
6. The name is absent
7. An Intertemporal Benchmark Model for Turkey’s Current Account
8. Creating a 2000 IES-LFS Database in Stata
9. Changing spatial planning systems and the role of the regional government level; Comparing the Netherlands, Flanders and England
10. THE WELFARE EFFECTS OF CONSUMING A CANCER PREVENTION DIET