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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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9732
|
Mizuki
Komura
Hikaru
Ogawa
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The Prodigal Son: Does the Younger Brother Always Care for His Parents in Old Age?
Studies have shown that the older sibling often chooses to live away from his elderly parents intending to free ride on the care provided by the younger child. In the presented model, we incorporate ...
(published in: Applied Economics, 2017, 49(22), 2153-2165.)
|
H41, J17
|
|
9731
|
Dripto
Bakshi
Indraneel
Dasgupta
|
Identity Conflict with Cross-Border Spillovers
We model simultaneous inter and within identity-group conflict in two territories connected by cross-territorial spill-overs. Within each territory, two groups contest the division of a ...
(published in: Defence and Peace Economics, 2020, 31 (7), 786-809)
|
D72, D74, O10, O20
|
|
9730
|
Michael
A.
Clemens
Lant
Pritchett
|
The New Economic Case for Migration Restrictions: An Assessment
For decades, migration economics has stressed the effects of migration restrictions on income distribution in the host country. Recently the literature has taken a new direction by estimating the ...
(published in: Journal of Development Economics, 2019, 138, 153-164.)
|
F22, J61, O11
|
|
9729
|
Bernt
Bratsberg
Oddbjørn
Raaum
Knut
Røed
|
Job Loss and Immigrant Labor Market Performance
While integration policies typically focus on labor market entry, we present evidence showing that immigrants from low-income countries tend to have more precarious jobs, and face more severe ...
(published in: Economica ,2018, 85, 124–151)
|
F22, H55, J24, J65
|
|
9728
|
Mevlude
Akbulut-Yuksel
Adriana
Kugler
|
Intergenerational Persistence of Health in the U.S.: Do Immigrants Get Healthier as They Assimilate?
It is well known that a substantial part of income and education is passed on from parents to children, generating substantial persistence in socio-economic status across generations. In this paper, ...
(revised version published as 'Intergenerational Persistence of Health: Do Immigrants Get Healthier as They Remain in the U.S. for More Generations?' in: Economics and Human Biology, 2016, 23, 136-148.)
|
J61, J62, I12, I14
|
|
9726
|
Alpaslan
Akay
Amelie
F.
Constant
Corrado
Giulietti
Martin
Guzi
|
Ethnic Diversity and Well-Being
This paper investigates how ethnic diversity, measured by the immigrants' countries of origin, influences the well-being of the host country. Using panel data from Germany for the period 1998 to ...
(published in: Journal of Population Economics, 2017, 30 (1), 265-306 )
|
C90, D63, J61
|
|
9722
|
Farzana
Afridi
Taryn
Dinkelman
Kanika
Mahajan
|
Why Are Fewer Married Women Joining the Work Force in India? A Decomposition Analysis over Two Decades
Unlike the global trend, India has witnessed a secular decline in women's employment rates over the past few decades. We use parametric and semi-parametric decomposition techniques to show that ...
(published in: Journal of Population Economics, 2018, 31 (3), 783-818)
|
J21, J22
|
|
9720
|
José Ignacio
Gimenez-Nadal
José Alberto
Molina
Jorge
Velilla
|
Spatial Distribution of US Employment in an Urban Wage-Efficiency Setting
In this paper, we analyze the spatial distribution of US employment and earnings against an urban wage-efficiency background, where leisure and effort at work are complementary. Using data from the ...
(published in: Journal of Regional Science, 2018, 58, 141-158)
|
J21, J22, J31, R12, R41
|
|
9719
|
Kory
Kroft
Kavan
Kucko
Etienne
Lehmann
Johannes
F.
Schmieder
|
Optimal Income Taxation with Unemployment and Wage Responses: A Sufficient Statistics Approach
We derive a sufficient statistics optimal tax formula in a general model that incorporates unemployment and endogenous wages, to study the shape of the tax and transfer system at the bottom of the ...
(revised version published in: American Economic Journal, Economic Policy, 2020, 12 (1), 254-292.)
|
H21, J22, J23
|
|
9718
|
Richard
V.
Burkhauser
Nicolas
Herault
Stephen
P.
Jenkins
Roger
Wilkins
|
What Has Been Happening to UK Income Inequality since the Mid-1990s? Answers from Reconciled and Combined Household Survey and Tax Return Data
Estimates of UK income inequality trends differ substantially according to whether estimates are based on household survey data (used for official statistics) or tax return data (used in the top ...
(published in: Oxford Economic Papers, 2018, 70 (2), 301 - 326)
|
D31, C81
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12991Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers"
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