IZA - All published DPs

Logo
No. Author(s) Title JEL Class.
12397 Karen A. Mumford
Cristina Sechel
Pay and Job Rank Amongst Academic Economists in the UK: Is Gender Relevant?
This article presents and explores a rich new data source to analyse the determinants of pay and job rank amongst academic Economists in the UK. Characteristics associated with individual ...
(published in: British Journal of Industrial Relations, 2020, 58 (1), 82-113)
A1, A11, A2, I3, J01, J31, J7
12395 Gary Charness
Thomas Garcia
Theo Offerman
Marie Claire Villeval
Do Measures of Risk Attitude in the Laboratory Predict Behavior under Risk in and outside of the Laboratory?
We consider the external validity of laboratory measures of risk attitude. Based on a large-scale experiment using a representative panel of the Dutch population, we test if these measures can ...
(revised version published in: Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 2020, 60, 99-123)
C91, C93, D81
12393 Orkun Saka
Nauro F. Campos
Paul De Grauwe
Yuemei Ji
Angelo Martelli
Financial Crises and Liberalization: Progress or Reversals?
Financial crisis can trigger policy reversals, i.e. they can lead to a process of re- regulation of financial markets. Using a recent comprehensive dataset on financial liberalization across 94 ...
(published in: Campos, N., P. De Grauwe and Y. Ji (eds), Economic Growth and Structural Reforms in Europe, Cambridge University Press, 2020, 177 - 213 )
G01, G28, P11, P16
12392 Stephanie Prümer
Claus Schnabel
Questioning the Stereotype of the "Malingering Bureaucrat": Absence from Work in the Public and Private Sector in Germany
Public sector employees are often said to have excessive rates of absence from work. Using representative survey data for Germany, we indeed find absenteeism of employees to be higher in the public ...
(published in: Kyklos, 2019, 72 (4), 570-603)
I19, J22, H8
12391 Andrea Ichino
Martin Olsson
Barbara Petrongolo
Peter Skogman Thoursie
Economic Incentives, Home Production and Gender Identity Norms
We infer the role of gender identity norms from the reallocation of childcare across parents, following changes in their relative wages. By exploiting variation from a Swedish tax reform, we estimate ...
(forthcoming in: Journal of Labor Economics, 2024)
D13, H24, J22
12390 Joan Costa-Font
Frank A. Cowell
The Measurement of Health Inequalities: Does Status Matter?
Approaches to measuring health inequalities are often problematic in that they use methods that are inappropriate for categorical data. The approach here focuses on "pure" or univariate health ...
(published in: Journal of Economic Inequality, 2022, 20, 299–325)
D63, H23, I18
12389 Alberto Batinti
Joan Costa-Font
Timothy J. Hatton
Voting Up? The Effects of Democracy and Franchise Extension on Human Stature
We study the health effects of the spread of democratic institutions and the extension of voting rights in 15 European countries since the middle of the nineteenth century. We employ both cross ...
(published in: Economica, 2022, 89, 161-190 )
H1, J18
12386 Petra Persson
Maya Rossin-Slater
When Dad Can Stay Home: Fathers' Workplace Flexibility and Maternal Health
While workplace flexibility is perceived to be a key determinant of maternal labor supply, less is known about fathers' demand for flexibility or about intra-household spillover effects of ...
(published in: American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2024, 16 (4), 186–219)
I12, I18, I31, J12, J13, J38
12383 Ayako Kondo
Impact of Increased Long-Term Care Insurance Payments on Employment and Wages in Formal Long-Term Care
This paper examines the effect of raising Long-term Care Insurance (LTCI) payments on employment and wages of workers in the long-term care (LTC) industry. Specifically, I use the change in the ...
(published in: Journal of the Japanese and International Economies, 2019, 53, 101034)
I11, J30, J48
12382 Dany Bahar
Prithwiraj Choudhury
Hillel Rapoport
Migrant Inventors and the Technological Advantage of Nations
We investigate the relationship between the presence of migrant inventors and the dynamics of innovation in the migrants' receiving countries. We find that countries are 25 to 50 percent more likely ...
(published in: Research Policy, 2020, 49 (9), 103947)
O31, O33, F22
 12990Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers" 
(Previous 50 papers)  (Previous 10 papers)  | (Next 10 papers)  (Next 50 papers) 
 

© IZA  Impressum  Last updated: 2025-10-23  webmaster@iza.org    |   Bookmark this page    |   Print View