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No.
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Author(s)
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Title
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JEL Class.
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13438
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Malak
Kandoussi
François
Langot
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Uncertainty Shocks and Unemployment Dynamics
Recent events suggest that uncertainty changes play a major role in U.S. labor market fluctuations. This study analyzes the impact of uncertainty shocks on unemployment dynamics. Using a vector ...
(published in: Economics Letters, 2022, 201, 110760)
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E24, E32, J64
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13437
|
Franz
Buscha
Emma
Gorman
Patrick
Sturgis
|
Spatial and Social Mobility in England and Wales: Moving Out to Move On?
Social mobilityâ€â€the extent to which social and economic position in adulthood is facilitated or constrained by family originsâ€â€has taken an increasingly prominent role in public and ...
(published as 'Spatial and social mobility in England and Wales: a sub-national analysis of differences and trends over time' in: British Journal of Sociology, 2021, 72 (5), 1378 - 1393)
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J62, J61, J21, I24, I26, R12
|
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13434
|
Lídia
Farré
Yarine
Fawaz
Libertad
González
Jennifer
Graves
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How the COVID-19 Lockdown Affected Gender Inequality in Paid and Unpaid Work in Spain
The covid-19 pandemic led many countries to close schools and declare lockdowns during the Spring of 2020, with important impacts on the labor market. We document the effects of the covid-19 lockdown ...
(published as 'Gender Inequality in Paid and Unpaid Work During Covid-19 Times' in: Review of Income and Wealth, 2022, 68 (2), 323-347)
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D13, J13, J16
|
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13433
|
Colin
P.
Green
Jon
Marius
Vaag Iversen
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Refugees and the Educational Attainment of Natives
There has been a recent rapid increase in immigration into Europe, specifically in the form of refugees and asylum seekers. This raises a range of social challenges and a particular focus is ...
(published as 'Refugees and the educational attainment of natives: Evidence from Norway' in: Economics of Education Review, 2022, 88, 102258)
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J15, I21
|
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13432
|
Masato
Oikawa
Ryuichi
Tanaka
Shun-ichiro
Bessho
Haruko
Noguchi
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Do Class Size Reductions Protect Students from Infectious Disease? Lessons for COVID-19 Policy from Flu Epidemic in Tokyo Metropolitan Area
We evaluate the causal effect of class size (i.e., number of students in a classroom) on incidence of class closure due to flu epidemic in 2015, 2016, and 2017, applying an instrumental variable ...
(published in: American Journal of Health Economics, 2022, 84 (4), 449-579)
|
I18, I21, I28
|
|
13430
|
Denni
Tommasi
Lina
Zhang
|
Bounding Program Benefits When Participation Is Misreported
In empirical research, measuring correctly the benefits of welfare interventions is incredibly relevant for policymakers as well as academic researchers. Unfortunately, the endogenous program ...
(published in: Journal of Econometrics 2024, 238, (1), 105556)
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C14, C21, C26, C35, C51
|
|
13429
|
Alexander
M.
Danzer
Carsten
Feuerbaum
Fabian
Gaessler
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Labor Supply and Automation Innovation
While economic theory suggests substitutability between labor and capital, little evidence exists regarding the causal effect of labor supply on inventing labor-saving technologies. We analyze the ...
(published in: Journal of Public Economics, 2024, 235, 105136)
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O31, O33, J61
|
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13428
|
David
Adler
Edson
Severnini
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Timing Matters: Shifting Economic Activity and Intra-Day Variation in Ambient Ozone Concentrations
Ground-level ozone has been shown to have significant health consequences from short-term exposure, and as such has been regulated in the U.S. since the 1970s by the Environmental Protection Agency ...
(published in: Journal of Public Economics, 2023, 223, 104905)
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Q53, Q58
|
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13425
|
Gregory
Verdugo
Guillaume
Allègre
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Labour Force Participation and Job Polarization: Evidence from Europe during the Great Recession
We document how differences in labour demand by gender explain the contrasting evolutions of labour force participation between men and women during the Great Recession in Europe. We first highlight ...
(published in: Labour Economics, 2020, 66, 101881)
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J21, J23, J24
|
|
13424
|
Barry
R.
Chiswick
RaeAnn
Halenda
Robinson
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Women at Work in the Pre-Civil War United States: An Analysis of Unreported Family Workers
Rates of labor force participation in the US in the second half of the nineteenth century among free women were exceedingly (and implausibly) low, about 11 percent. This is due, in part, to social ...
(published as 'Women at work in the United States since 1860: An analysis of unreported family workers' in: Explorations in Economic History, 2021, 82, 101406)
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N31, J16, J21, J82
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13081Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers"
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