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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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16067
|
Alessandro
Cigno
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Can a Ban on Child Labour Be Self-Enforcing?
A series of articles beginning with Basu and Van (1989) argue that a ban on child labour may be self-enforcing in the sense that, once an equilibrium where only adults work is established, parents ...
(published in: Journal of Population Economics, 2024, 37, 62)
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J13, O12
|
|
16066
|
Werner
Eichhorst
Annabelle
Krause-Pilatus
Paul
Marx
Mathias
Dolls
Max
Lay
|
Minimum Income Support Systems as Elements of Crisis Resilience in Europe
This paper studies the role of social policies in different European welfare states regarding minimum income protection and active inclusion. The core focus lies on crisis resilience, i.e. the ...
(updated version available as DP 17463)
|
J64, J65, J68
|
|
16062
|
Christina
Gathmann
Christian
Kagerl
Laura
Pohlan
Duncan
H.W.
Roth
|
The Pandemic Push: Digital Technologies and Workforce Adjustments
Based on a unique survey and administrative employer-employee data, we show that the COVID-19 pandemic acted as a push factor for the diffusion of digital technologies in Germany. About two in three ...
(revised version published in: Labour Economics, 2024, 89, 102541)
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D22, E22, J23, J63
|
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16061
|
Marco
Caliendo
Deborah
A.
Cobb-Clark
Juliana
Silva Goncalves
Arne
Uhlendorff
|
Locus of Control and the Preference for Agency
We conduct a laboratory experiment to study how locus of control operates through people's preferences and beliefs to influence their decisions. Using the principal-agent setting of the delegation ...
(published in: European Economic Review, 2024, 165, 104737)
|
D83, D87, D91
|
|
16060
|
Maryam
Naghsh Nejad
Serena
Yu
Philip
Haywood
|
Provider Responses to the Expansion of Public Subsidies in Healthcare: The Case of Oral Chemotherapy Treatment in Australia
We examine provider responses to the expansion of public subsidies in 2015 for oral chemotherapy treatment, in a health system where providers were free to determine their own prices. Oral ...
(published in: Social Science & Medicine, 2023, 330, 116041)
|
I11, I13, D04
|
|
16058
|
Anjali
Adukia
Alex
Eble
Emileigh
Harrison
Hakizumwami
Birali
Runesha
Teodora
Szasz
|
What We Teach about Race and Gender: Representation in Images and Text of Children's Books
Books shape how children learn about society and norms, in part through representation of different characters. We use computational tools to characterize representation in children’s books widely ...
(published in: Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2023, 138 (4), 2225 - 2285)
|
I24, I21, Z1, J15, J16
|
|
16057
|
Axana
Dalle
Philippe
Sterkens
Stijn
Baert
|
A Poisoned Gift? The Hireability Signals of an Income-Support Program for the Senior Unemployed
Many OECD countries invest heavily in labour-market programs to prolong careers. Although active labour-market programs designed for this purpose have frequently been evaluated, less is known about ...
(published in: JODE Journal of Demographic Economics, 2024, 90 (4), 553-588)
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J71, J32, J14
|
|
16056
|
Sebastian
Link
Manuel
Menkhoff
Andreas
Peichl
Paul
Schüle
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Downward Revision of Investment Decisions after Corporate Tax Hikes
This paper estimates the causal effect of corporate tax hikes on firm investment based on more than 1,400 local tax changes. By observing planned and realized investment volumes in a representative ...
(published in: American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, 2024, 16 (4), 194 - 222)
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G11, H25, H32, H71, O16
|
|
16053
|
Jisoo
Hwang
Seung-sik
Hwang
Hyuncheol Bryant
Kim
Jungmin
Lee
Junseok
Lee
|
Risk Compensation after COVID-19 Vaccination
This paper studies the causal impacts of vaccine eligibility on social distancing behaviors (risk compensation). We apply a regression discontinuity design around the birth date cutoff of vaccine ...
(updated version published as 'Risk compensation after COVID-19 vaccination: Evidence from vaccine rollout by exact birth date in South Korea' in: Health Economics, 2024, 33 (8), 1811 - 1830)
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I12, I18
|
|
16052
|
Adele
Whelan
Anne
Devlin
Seamus
McGuinness
|
Social Inclusion and Levels of Urbanisation: Does It Matter Where You Live?
Are individuals living in distinct urban or rural settings more likely to experience barriers to social inclusion? If so, what are the nature of the barriers that they face? Using a unique ...
(revised version published as 'Barriers to social inclusion and levels of urbanisation: Does it matter where you live?' in: Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, 2024, 17 (1), 59 - 74)
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R10, R58, P25, J15
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13082Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers"
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