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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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10123
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Till
Seuring
Pieter
Serneels
Marc
Suhrcke
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The Impact of Diabetes on Labor Market Outcomes in Mexico: A Panel Data and Biomarker Analysis
There is limited evidence on the labor market impact of diabetes, and existing evidence tends to be weakly identified. Making use of Mexican panel data to estimate individual fixed effects models, we ...
(published in: Social Science and Medicine, 2019, 233, 252-261)
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J22, I15, D83
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10122
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Gabriella
Conti
Rita
Ginja
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Health Insurance and Child Health: Evidence from Mexico
We present evidence on the health impacts and mechanisms of a large expansion in non-contributory health insurance in Mexico. The Seguro Popular (SP) was rolled out in 2002-2010 across ...
(published as 'Who Benefits From Free Health Insurance: Evidence from Mexico' in: Journal of Human Resources, 2023, 58 (1), 146-182)
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H10, I12, I13, J13, O18
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10121
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Matteo
Picchio
Jan
C.
van Ours
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Temporary Jobs and the Severity of Workplace Accidents
From the point of view of workplace safety, it is important to know whether having a temporary job has an effect on the severity of workplace accidents. We present an empirical analysis on the ...
(published in: Journal of Safety Research, 2017, 61, 41-51)
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C23, J41, J81
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10120
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Matias
Cortes
Andrea
Salvatori
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Delving into the Demand Side: Changes in Workplace Specialization and Job Polarization
This paper offers the first study of job polarization in Great Britain using workplace level data. We document widespread and increasing occupational specialization within establishments, along with ...
(published in: Labour Economics, 2019, 57, 164-176)
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J21, J23
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10119
|
Delphine
Boutin
|
Migration Experience and Access to a First Job in Uganda
Does experiencing internal migration hasten the access to the labour market? This paper provides an answer by studying the gap in transition length to a first job between young people in Uganda that ...
(published in: International Labour Review, 2018, 157, 631 -650)
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J15, J61, J64
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10118
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Jacobus
Cilliers
Ibrahim
Kasirye
Clare
Leaver
Pieter
Serneels
Andrew
Zeitlin
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Pay for Locally Monitored Performance? A Welfare Analysis for Teacher Attendance in Ugandan Primary Schools
Public sector organizations often rely on reports by local monitors that are costly to verify and that serve twin objectives: to incentivize agent performance, and to provide information for planning ...
(published in: Journal of Public Economics 2018, 167, 69-90)
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D61, H52, I25, I26
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10116
|
Semih
Tumen
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Informality as a Stepping Stone: A Search-Theoretical Assessment of Informal Sector and Government Policy
This paper develops a model of sequential job search to understand the factors determining the effect of tax and enforcement policies on the size (i.e., employment share) of the informal sector. The ...
(published in: Central Bank Review, 2016, 16(3), 109-117)
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E26, J24, J38, J64
|
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10115
|
Resul
Cesur
Erdal
Tekin
Aydogan
Ulker
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Can Natural Gas Save Lives? Evidence from the Deployment of a Fuel Delivery System in a Developing Country
There has been a widespread displacement of coal by natural gas as space heating and cooking technology in Turkey in the last two decades, triggered by the deployment of natural gas networks. In this ...
(published in: Journal of Health Economics, 2018, 59, 91 - 108)
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I10, I15, I18, O10, O13, Q42, Q48, Q53
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10114
|
Christian
Dustmann
Uta
Schönberg
Jan
Stuhler
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Labor Supply Shocks, Native Wages, and the Adjustment of Local Employment
By exploiting a commuting policy that led to a sharp and unexpected inflow of Czech workers to areas along the German-Czech border, we examine the impact of an exogenous immigration-induced labor ...
(published in: Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2017, 132 (1), 435–483)
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J21, J22, J61, R23
|
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10113
|
Jan
David
Bakker
Christopher
Parsons
Ferdinand
Rauch
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Migration and Urbanisation in Post-Apartheid South Africa
Under apartheid, black South Africans were severely restricted in their choice of location and many were forced to live in homelands. Following the abolition of apartheid they were free to migrate. ...
(published in: World Bank Economic Review, 2020, 34 (2), 509 - 532)
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R12, R23, N97, O18
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12990Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers"
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