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In:
David Card, Richard Blundell, Richard B. Freeman ,
Seeking a Premier Economy: The Economic Effects of British Economic Reforms, 1980-2000 (NBER Book Series)
Chicago: University of Chicago Press
9-62
| David Card, Richard B. Freeman
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We study the role of establishment-specific wage premiums in generating recent increases in West German wage inequality. Models with additive fixed effects for workers and establishments are fit in four sub-intervals spanning the period from 1985 to 2009. We show that these models provide a good approximation to the wage structure and can explain nearly all of the dramatic rise in West German wage ...
In:
Quarterly Journal of Economics
128 (2013), 3, 967-1015
| David Card, Jörg Heining, Patrick Kline
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Judging from the abundant and expanding literature on educational inequalities, the apparent consensus is that divergent educational outcomes of individuals can be explained by two main mechanisms: classspecific differences in children’s skills (primary effects) and educational choices, net of skills (secondary effects). Contrary to the widespread agreement that primary effects stem from differences ...
Bielefeld:
DFG Research Center (SFB) 882 From Heterogeneities to Inequalities,
2014,
(SFB 882 Working Paper Series No. 36)
| Andrés Cardona, Martin Diewald
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Bielefeld:
DFG Research Center (SFB) 882 From Heterogeneities to Inequalities,
2015,
(SFB 882 Technical Report Series No. 15)
| Andrés Cardona, Martin Diewald, Till Kaiser, Magdalena Osmanowski
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In this study, we investigate the role of education in immigrants’ identification with the host society. Using data from the German Socio-Economic Panel and latent growth curve mediation models, we test the immigration paradox hypothesis (de Vroome et al. 2011), which claims that highly educated immigrants identify less with the host society, due to their higher sensitivity to discriminatory experiences. ...
In:
Marco Giesselmann, Katrin Golsch, Henning Lohmann, Alexander Schmidt-Catran ,
Lebensbedingungen in Deutschland in der Längsschnittperspektive (Festschrift für Hans-Jürgen Andreß)
Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden
149-166
| Romana Careja, Alexander Schmidt-Catran
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In this paper we investigate the recent fall in unemployment, and the rise in part-time work, labour market participation, inequality and welfare in Germany. Unemployment fell because the Hartz IV reform induced a large fraction of the long-term unemployed to deregister as jobseekers and appear as non-participants. Yet, labour force participation increased because many unregistered-unemployed workers ...
Bonn:
IZA Institute of Labor Economics,
2018,
(IZA DP No. 11442)
| Carlos Carrillo-Tudela, Andrey Launov, Jean-Marc Robin
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In:
Journal of Human Resources
43 (2008), 3, 660-687
| Teresa Casey, Christian Dustmann
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In this article we address three issues relating to immigrants' identity, measured as the feeling of belonging to particular ethnic groups. We study the formation of identity with home and host countries. We investigate how identity with either country relates to immigrants' and their children's labour market outcomes. Finally, we analyse the intergenerational transmission of identity. ...
In:
Economic Journal
120 (2010), 542, F31 - F51
| Teresa Casey, Christian Dustmann
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In:
International Migration Review
35 (2001), 3, 726-748
| Edward J. Castronova, Hilke A. Kayser, Joachim R. Frick, Gert G. Wagner
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We study life satisfaction data from the 2005 World Values Survey and a 2009 survey of users of the virtual world Second Life. Second Life users do not have the same demographic profile as the general population, but the differences are not as large as we expected. The mechanisms and causes of life satisfaction seem to be similar in the two samples. Among Second Life users, satisfaction with their ...
In:
KYKLOS
64 (2011), 3, 313-328
| Edward J. Castronova, Gert G. Wagner