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- Involuntary
Unemployment
as a Perfect
Equilibrium in
a Bargaining
Model: Econometrica,
Vol. 52, No.
6. (1984), pp.
1351-1364.This
paper presents
an analysis of
a 2-person
noncooperative
bargaining
game in which
one party is
free, subject
to certain
frictions, to
switch between
rival
partners. This
permits us to
capture the
notion of an
asymmetry
between
"insiders" and
"outsiders" in
the context of
a firm
bargaining
with its
workers, in
the presence
of
unemployment.
Source: Econometrica, Vol. 52, No. 6. (1984), pp. 1351-1364. - Equilibrium
unemployment: Journal of
Monetary
Economics,
Vol. 48, No.
1. (August
2001), pp.
109-152.A
search-theoret
ic model of
equilibrium
unemployment
is constructed
and shown to
be consistent
with the key
regularities
of the labor
market and
business
cycle. The two
distinguishing
features of
the model are:
(i) the
decision to
accept or
reject jobs is
modeled
explicitly,
and (ii)
markets are
incomplete.
The model is
well suited to
address a
number of
interesting
policy
questions. Two
such
applications
are provided:
the impact of
unemployment
insurance, and
the welfare
costs of
business
cycles.
Source: Journal of Monetary Economics, Vol. 48, No. 1. (August 2001), pp. 109-152. - Equilibrium
search and
unemployment: Journal of
Economic
Theory, Vol.
7, No. 2.
(February
1974), pp.
188-209.
Source: Journal of Economic Theory, Vol. 7, No. 2. (February 1974), pp. 188-209. - Government
Size and
Unemployment:
Evidence from
Industrial
Countries: Public Choice,
Vol. 127, No.
3. (11 June
2006), pp.
443-459.Abstra
ct Using data
from 19
industrial
countries for
the period
1985 to 2002,
this paper
analyzes how
the size of
the government
sector affects
unemployment.
Controlling
for the impact
of the
business cycle
as well as for
the impact of
all major
labor market
institutions
and unobserved
country
effects, we
find that a
large
government
sector is
likely to
increase
unemployment.
It appears to
have a
particularly
detrimental
effect on
women and the
low skilled
and to
substantially
increase
long-term
unemployment.
It seems that
dominant
stateowned
enterprises, a
large share of
public
investment in
total
investment as
well as high
top marginal
income tax
rates and low
income
threshold
levels at
which they
apply are
particularly
detrimental.
Source: Public Choice, Vol. 127, No. 3. (11 June 2006), pp. 443-459. - The welfare
state as a
context for
children's
development: a
study of the
effects of
unemployment
and
unemployment
protection on
reading
literacy
scores: International
Journal of
Social
Welfare, Vol.
0, No. 0.
(0000), pp.
???-???.Siddiq
i A,
Subramanian
SV, Berkman L,
Hertzman C,
Kawachi I. The
welfare state
as a context
for children's
development: a
study of the
effects of
unemployment
and
unemployment
protection on
reading
literacy
scores Int J
Soc Welfare
2007: 16:
000-000 c 2007
The Author(s),
Journal
compilation c
Blackwell
Publishing Ltd
and the
International
Journal of
Social
Welfare. Data
were analysed
from the
Organization
for Economic
Cooperation
and
Development
(OECD) Program
for
International
Student
Assessment
(PISA) to
examine
whether the
relationship
between
parental
unemployment
status and
child reading
literacy is
modified by
the level of
unemployment
protection
provided by
the nation.
The sample
consisted of
61,946
children,
nested in
3,918 schools
among 17
market
economies. The
results of
multi-level
analyses
indicated
that, after
controlling
for a range of
individual,
family and
school
covariates,
children with
unemployed
fathers in all
countries had
significantly
lower reading
literacy
scores than
those of
employed
fathers (beta
= -8.84, SE =
2.01). The
contextual
effect of
unemployment
protection was
not
significant
after
accounting for
fathers
employment
status (beta =
-18.63, SE =
16.26).
However, there
was a
significant
negative
interaction
between
unemployment
protection and
fathers
unemployment,
yielding the
unexpected
suggestion
that, in
countries with
higher levels
of
unemployment
protection,
children with
unemployed
fathers fare
worse, both in
relation to
children with
unemployed
fathers in
lower
protection
countries, and
in comparison
with children
with employed
fathers (beta
= -26.96, SE =
8.08).
Possible
explanations
are advanced
for this
result,
including the
potential for
a discouraged
child effect
arising from
the potential
association
between
unemployment
protection and
higher local
unemployment
rates (though
unemployment
rates at the
national level
were not
significant).
Source: International Journal of Social Welfare, Vol. 0, No. 0. (0000), pp. ???-???.
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