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32760 results, from 2171
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Employer Learning and the Returns to Schooling

    Theoretical models of employer learning suggest that an employee's education is an important signal to the employer initially. Over time, however, the returns to schooling should decrease with labor market experience and increase with initially unobserved ability, since the employer gradually obtains better information on the productivity of an employee. Replicating US studies using a large German ...

    In: Labour Economics 8 (2001), 2, S. 161-180 | Thomas K. Bauer, John P. Haisken-DeNew
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Eastern Enlargement and EU Labour Markets: Perceptions, Challenges and Opportunities

    In: World Economics 2 (2001), 1, S. 49-68 | Tito Boeri, Herbert Brücker
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The End of Transition: An Institutional Interpretation of Energy Sector Reform in Eastern Europe and the CIS

    This paper provides an empirical analysis of the growing institutional divergence of systemic transformation in the countries of Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. Based upon the institutional theory of economic and legal systemic change, we empirically analyse reforms in a sector where the transformation process proved to be particularly tough: the energy sector. We test to what extent reforms ...

    In: MOCT-MOST 91 (2001), 1, S. 91-108 | Christian von Hirschhausen, Thomas W. Wälde
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Das Verhalten von Interviewern: Darstellung und ausgewählte Analysen am Beispiel des "Interviewerpanels" des Sozio-oekonomischen Panels

    In: Allgemeines Statistisches Archiv 85 (2001), 1, S. 45-66 | Jörg-Peter Schräpler, Gert G. Wagner
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Take It or Leave It: (Non-)Take-Up Behavior of Social Assistance in Germany

    Analyzing the under-consumption of benefits in the German means-tested Social Assistance program using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study we confirm recent high estimates of a non-take-up rate of more than 60 percent. In light of likely measurement errors in income and in our simulation of household needs, we provide a range of estimates yielding useful boundaries for the non-take-up rate. ...

    In: Schmollers Jahrbuch 121 (2001), 1, S. 27-58 | Hilke Kayser, Joachim R. Frick
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Ecological Labelling and the World Trade Organization

    In: Aussenwirtschaft 56 (2001), 1, S. 99-122 | Susanne Dröge
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Regional Infrastructure Policy and its Impact on Productivity: A Comparison of Germany and France

    This paper describes the different institutional frameworks for infrastructure policy in Germany and France. The economic effects of infrastructure are estimated econometrically for German and French regions. We find evidence that regional road infrastructure has a significant impact on regional output. Moreover, we find evidence that for Germany the priority of promoting equal living conditions throughout ...

    In: Konjunkturpolitik 46 (2000), 4, S. 327-356 | Andreas Stephan
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Education, Employment, and Gender Inequality amongst Couples: A Comparative Analysis of Britain and Germany

    It is well understood that children benefit educationally the greater the education of their parents. However, transfers of the benefits of human capital within the home occur between partners too. The more educated an individual the more able he or she is to provide a partner with effective career support. Individuals will on average earn more the higher the education of their partner. This reciprocal ...

    In: European Sociological Review 16 (2000), 4, S. 349-365 | Malcolm Brynin, Jürgen Schupp
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    Long-term Electricity Demand in China: From Quantitative to Qualitative Growth?

    This paper develops scenarios of electricity demand in China until 2010, at a national, a sectoral and a regional level. It takes into account the recent macroeconomic downturn in the Chinese economy and the potential effects of deregulation and price increases in the power sector. The medium-growth scenario hints at a gross electricity demand of 1500 TWh in 2010; should the structural change from ...

    In: Energy Policy 28 (2000), 4, S. 231-241 | Christian von Hirschhausen, Michael Andres
  • Refereed essays Web of Science

    The (Pseudo-) Liberalisation of Russia's Power Sector: The Hidden Rationality of Transformation

    This paper discusses the problems of adjustment of the Russian power sector to the challenges for building up a new institutional structure according to political and market requirements and uncovers the reasons why the implementation of a pool regulation model initiated in 1992 was not successful. It identifies the purely formal nature of implementation of the model as well as demonetarisation and ...

    In: Energy Policy 28 (2000), 3, S. 147-155 | Petra Opitz
32760 results, from 2171
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