Skip to main content
University of Oxford
CSAE 40th
  • CONNECT
  • INTERNAL HUB
  • VACANCIES
  • HOME
    • Visit HOME
      • ABOUT
      • CONNECT
  • PEOPLE
  • RESEARCH
    • Visit RESEARCH
      • DATA
      • RESEARCH PROJECTS
      • CSAE RESEARCH PODCASTS
  • WORKING PAPERS
  • IMPACT
  • JOURNAL (JAE)
  • CODERS' CORNER
  • EVENTS
    • Visit EVENTS
      • CSAE CONFERENCE 2027
      • SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS
      • PREVIOUS CONFERENCES
  • FUNDING
    • Visit FUNDING
      • CSAE CONFERENCE FUNDING
      • FELLOWSHIPS
      • SCHOLARSHIPS
Search

Site search

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. TACKLING PSYCHOLOGICAL BARRIERS TO JOB SEARCH AND EMPLOYMENT IN KENYA
blue red grey box

TACKLING PSYCHOLOGICAL BARRIERS TO JOB SEARCH AND EMPLOYMENT IN KENYA

Young jobseekers in developing countries often struggle to get on the career ladder. One reason could be that finding and then keeping a new job is psychologically challenging. The stress of rejection and uncertainty may discourage jobseekers from applying ‘enough', and anxiety about work may affect performance in interviews or when starting work. Yet the economic benefits of psychological interventions to help jobseekers cope with work- and job search-related anxiety have been little studied in developing countries.
Full project page on the MBRG site
University of Oxford

Centre for the Study of African Economies
Manor Road Building
Manor Road
Oxford
OX1 3UQ
United Kingdom

mailmail
csae.enquiries@economics.ox.ac.uk
phonephone
+44 (0) 1865271084
Section Links

People
Research
Working Papers
Impact
Journal (JAE)
Events
Funding
Vacancies
Connect
Internal Hub

Accessibility statement

Privacy policy

Cookies

Copyright

Connect with us

Visit our LinkedIn page
Visit our Bluesky profile
Visit our YouTube channel

© University of Oxford 2026

Powered by Fresco

1787567113