IZA - All published DPs

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No. Author(s) Title JEL Class.
1224 Maristella Botticini
Zvi Eckstein
Jewish Occupational Selection: Education, Restrictions, or Minorities?
This paper documents the major features of Jewish economic history in the first millennium to explain the distinctive occupational selection of the Jewish people into urban, skilled occupations. We ...
(published in: Journal of Economic History, 2005, 65 (4), 922-948)
J10, J20, N30, O10
1223 Gianluca Grimalda
Marco Vivarelli
One or Many Kuznets Curves? Short and Long Run Effects of the Impact of Skill-Biased Technological Change on Income Inequality
We draw on a dynamical two-sector model and on a calibration exercise to study the impact of a skill-biased technological shock on the growth path and income distribution of a developing economy. ...
(published in: Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 2010, 20 (2), 265-306)
O33, O41
1222 David L. Dickinson
Marie Claire Villeval
Does Monitoring Decrease Work Effort? The Complementarity Between Agency and Crowding-Out Theories
Agency theory assumes that tighter monitoring by the principal should motivate the agent to raise his effort level whereas the “crowding-out” literature suggests that it may reduce the overall work ...
(revised version published in: Games and Economic Behavior, 2008, 63 (1), 56-76.)
M5, J24, C92
1221 Almas Heshmati
A Review of Decomposition of Income Inequality
This paper is a review of recent developments of parametric and non-parametric approaches to decompose inequality by subgroups, income sources, causal factors and other unit characteristics. ...
(revised version published in: A. Heshmati (Ed), Global Trends in Income Inequality, Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science Publishers, 2007, 27-48)
C10, D31, I32, N30
1220 Maarten van Ham
Felix Büchel
Females' Willingness to Work and the Discouragement Effect of a Poor Local Childcare Provision
We analyze the effects of regional structures on females’ willingness to work as well as on the probability that non-employed women who are willing to work actually will engage in job search. ...
(published in: Applied Economics Quarterly, 2004, 50 (4), 363 - 378)
R23, J13, J64
1219 Almas Heshmati
Inequalities and Their Measurement
This paper is a review of the recent advances in the measurement of inequality. Inequality can have several dimensions. Economists are mostly concerned with the income and consumption dimensions of ...
(published in: A. Heshmati (Ed), Global Trends in Income Inequality, Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science Publishers, 2007, 11-25)
D31, I30, N30
1218 Bruce Headey
Ruud Muffels
Mark Wooden
Money Doesn’t Buy Happiness… Or Does It? A Reconsideration Based on the Combined Effects of Wealth, Income and Consumption
The accepted view among psychologists and economists alike is that economic well-being has a statistically significant but only weak effect on happiness/subjective well-being (SWB). This view is ...
(published in: Social Indicators Research, 2008, 87(1), 65-82. )
D19, D31, I31
1217 Don J. DeVoretz
Immigration Policy: Methods of Economic Assessment
This paper outlines a set of economic criteria to assess an immigrant receiving country’s immigration policy from three perspectives. These three perspectives include the resident population, the ...
(published in: International Migration Review, 2006, 40 (2), 390-418)
J68
1216 Barry R. Chiswick
Yew Liang Lee
Paul W. Miller
Parents and Children Talk: The Family Dynamics of English Language Proficiency
This paper extends the analysis of the acquisition of destination language proficiency among immigrants by explicitly incorporating dynamics among family members – mother, father and children. ...
(published as 'Parents and Children Talk: English Language Proficiency within Immigrant Families' in: Review of Economics of the Household, 2005, 3 (3), 243-268)
J15, J16, J24, J61
1215 Yann Bramoullé
Gilles Saint-Paul
Social Networks and Labor Market Transitions
We study the influence of social networks on labor market transitions. We develop the first model where social ties and job status coevolve through time. Our key assumption is that the probability ...
(published in: Labour Economics, 2010, 17 (1), 188-195)
E24, J6, Z13
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