2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.evalprogplan.2018.09.006
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Reducing inequality summer by summer: Lessons from an evaluation of the Boston Summer Youth Employment Program

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Cited by 9 publications
(68 citation statements)
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“…In 69 countries, the poorest 40% had an increase in their income; however, it is still important to note that in many countries the percentage of growth is contained in the 1% of the richest population (United Nations 2020g). Modestino and Paulsen (2019) present in their studies a local initiative that aims to reduce social inequalities in cities in the United States. The program called from one summer to another, and seeks to improve behavioral, academic, economic, and long-term results, especially for young black and low-income people, where it was possible to identify that young people, who participated in the program had an increase especially in community involvement and promoting preparation skills both for the job market and for university studies.…”
Section: Sustainable Development Goalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 69 countries, the poorest 40% had an increase in their income; however, it is still important to note that in many countries the percentage of growth is contained in the 1% of the richest population (United Nations 2020g). Modestino and Paulsen (2019) present in their studies a local initiative that aims to reduce social inequalities in cities in the United States. The program called from one summer to another, and seeks to improve behavioral, academic, economic, and long-term results, especially for young black and low-income people, where it was possible to identify that young people, who participated in the program had an increase especially in community involvement and promoting preparation skills both for the job market and for university studies.…”
Section: Sustainable Development Goalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Evaluating a Boston‐based summer employment programme using an randomised controlled trial (RCT), Modestino (2019) observed a reduction in violent‐crime and property‐crime arrests amongst programme participants—a pattern that persisted up to 17 months after participation. Furthermore, programme participants showed significantly increased community engagement, social skills, job readiness and future intentions to work (Modestino & Paulsen, 2019). This reduction in criminal behaviour was also observed in other summer employment programmes implemented in other cities across the United States (Davis & Heller, 2020; Heller, 2014; Heller, 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Soft skills are considered as cognitive, communicative, organizational and ethical characteristics formed in adolescents and young people, assisting in ensuring the performance in a wide range of educational and production tasks. Social and pedagogical factors in the formation of soft skills; the potential of youth organizations used in the formation of soft skills; the problem of "skills mismatch", considered as an evidence of disadvantages of education, are studied in the works of Andreoni et al [1], Adnan et al [2], Adely et al [3], Modestino et al [4], Bodolica et al [5], Jagannathan et al [6], Sek-yum Ngai et al [7], Zeira et al [8] and others. The studies in which the factors of the spread of deviations in adolescents and youth are identified and the prerequisites for the formation of asocial and antisocial values are determined, are carried out by Kuzmenkov [9], Berdibayeva et al [10], Casas et al [11], Cunha et al [12], Masengo et al [13] and others.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%