| Bell and Padayachee (1984) |
Current Population Survey (as used in Simkins 1982) and 1980 Population Census |
to 1980 |
Only mentioned in the title of Simkins' 1982 revision; the CPS gives lower unemployment levels than Simkins' estimates, a point noted but not analysed. |
| Bendix (1989) |
Central Statistical Services, Current Population Survey (CPS) unemployment figures |
1987 |
Provides strict/expanded/underemployment unemployment rates, from which total unemployment of about 25 per cent is derived. |
| Bromberger (1978) |
Current Population Survey (CPS) - Bantu, October 1977, Statistical News Release P.27 (31 January 1978) |
October 1977 |
Supplies the first direct official measure of African unemployment (634 000; 12,4% of the economically active), used to frame the problem and its definitions. |
| Frost (1993) |
CSS Current Population Survey (CPS) unemployment and workers-by-industry data |
1980s |
Discussed and rejected as unreliable for unemployment and employment-by-industry; used only as rough guide for unemployment trends. |
| Moll (1993b) |
Current Population Survey (CPS) of South Africa 1979-1982 |
1979-1982 |
The only South African data set containing hours; unreported comparison regressions are used to argue that the lack of an hours variable in the census does not drive the results. |
| Moll (1996b) |
Current Population Survey (CPS) of May 1980 (1979-82 survey) |
1979-82 (May 1980 round used) |
Provides a second 1980 estimate of the African primary schooling effect (0.034) for cross-checking against the census. |
| Simkins (1984a) |
Current Population Survey, March 1980 (rural African labour force participation rates) |
March 1980 |
Source of the age-specific participation rates (Table 2) used to turn population estimates into a labour supply curve. |
| Simkins (1984b) |
Current Population Survey, rural African labour force participation rates, March 1980 (via Simkins, The Context of African Unemployment, Table 12) |
March 1980 |
Starting point for participation rates used to construct historical on-farm labour supply curve. |