There are concerns that young men in the 1990s have underachieved in the labour market, relative to previous generations and to their female peers. This analysis shows that - whilst some have experienced particular difficulties in securing paid work - this underachievement is less severe than some may have feared. The research provides a valuable context to the New Deal for Young People.

Its policy recommendations highlight the potential role of parents and other family members in helping young men obtain paid employment.

Summary

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