-
Differdange:
CEPS/INSTEAD,
2003,
(CHER Document No. 4)
| Joachim R. Frick, Birgit Kuchler
-
Bonn:
Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA),
2007,
(IZA DP No. 2561)
| Daniela Glocker, Viktor Steiner
-
In:
Economics of Education Review
42 (2014), 109-129
| Daniela Glocker, Johanna Storck
-
Are responses to a simple survey item sufficiently reliable in eliciting risk attitudes? Our angle in examining reliability is to conduct comparative research across Thailand and Vietnam. We find, first, that the survey item is informative about individual risk attitude because it is plausibly related to socio-demographic characteristics (including vulnerability), it is experimentally validated and ...
2011,
| Oliver Gloede, Lukas Menkhoff, Hermann Waibel
-
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2007,
(SOEPpapers 61)
| David Glowsky
-
This paper proposes a new method of calculating the proportion of permanently impoverished persons among persons in poverty as a whole. The paper shows that the widely used Shorrocks-Index for decomposing permanent and transitory inequality can also be acquired to describe poverty. This method overcomes certain difficulties involved in the methods of Rodgers & Rodgers (1993). The characteristics ...
Berlin:
German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin),
2001,
(Discussion Papers No. 256)
| Jan Goebel
-
The gender wage gap is a persistent labor market phenomenon. Most research focuses on the determinants of these wage differences. We contribute to this literature by exploring a different research question: if wages of women are systematically lower than male wages, what are the distributional consequences (disposable income) and what are the labor market effects (labor supply) of the wage gap? We ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2015,
(SOEPpapers 753)
| Patricia Gallego-Granados, Johannes Geyer
-
Madison/Wisconsin:
1988,
| Heinz P. Galler
-
In:
Ronald Schettkat, Jochem Langkau ,
Economic Policy Proposals for Germany and Europe
Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften
2008
144-166
| Richard B. Freeman
-
Theoretical work based on social identity theory predicts that population diversity undermines redistributive public policies. This article tests this proposition exploiting an exogenous shock in diversity due to Germany’s reunification. In contrast to previous work on ethno-linguistic or racial heterogeneity, we specifically analyze religious diversity, which is an increasingly relevant social cleavage ...
In:
Journal of Urban Economics
94 (2016), (July 2016), 1-12
| Ronny Freier, Benny Geys, Joshua Holm