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This contribution describes the linkage of microsimulation models and computable general equilibrium (CGE) models using two already established models called “STSM” and “PACE-L” used by the Centre for European Economic Research. This state of the art research method for applied policy analysis combines the advantages of both model types: On the one hand, microsimulation models allow for detailed labor ...
Mannheim:
Centre for European Economic Research,
2009,
(ZEW Discussion Paper No. 09-062)
| Markus Clauss, Stefanie Schubert
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Work and life satisfaction depend on a number of pecuniary and non-pecuniary factors at the workplace and determine these in turn. We analyze these causal linkages using a structural vector autoregression approach for a German sample of the working populace from 1984-2008, finding that workplace autonomy plays an important causal role in determining well-being.
In:
Economics Letters
124 (2014), 2, 263-268
| Alex Coad, Martin Binder
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This paper reviews the role of locus of control in the labor market. I begin with a discussion of the conceptual origins of locus of control, including its relationship to related concepts such as self-efficacy, motivation, and self-control. The relationship between locus of control and labor market success is then summarized. In doing so, I pay careful attention to what we know about three potential ...
In:
IZA Journal of Labor Economics
4 (2015), 1, 3
| Deborah A. Cobb-Clark
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This paper studies self-control in a nationally representative sample. Using the well-established Tangney scale to measure trait self-control, we find that people’s age as well as the political and economic institutions they are exposed to have an economically meaningful impact on their level of self-control. A higher degree of self-control is, in turn, associated with better health, educational and ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2019,
(SOEPpapers 1047)
| Deborah A. Cobb-Clark, Sarah Dahmann, Daniel A. Kamhöfer, Hannah Schildberg-Hörisch
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Depression affects the way that people process information and make decisions, including those involving risk and uncertainty. Our objective is to analyze the way that depressive episodes shape risk preferences and risk-taking behaviors. We are the first to address this issue using large-scale, representative panel data that include both behavioral and stated risk preference measures and a theoretical ...
In:
Journal of Human Resources
57 (2022), 5, 1566-1604
| Deborah A. Cobb-Clark, Sarah Dahmann, Nathan Kettlewell
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2005,
| M. Dolores Collado, Iñigo Iturbe-Ormaetxe
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This paper investigates heterogeneous wage effects of non-cognitive skills across the wage distribution. I develop a model of wage determination under uncertainty with respect to individual productivity based on three components (minimum wages, productivity premiums, bargaining premiums). Based on this model, I expect (i) a larger importance and (ii) larger effects of non-cognitive skills for high-wage ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2017,
(SOEPpapers 921)
| Matthias Collischon
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This paper investigates whether personality traits can explain glass ceilings (increasing gender wage gaps across the wage distribution). Using longitudinal survey data from Germany, the UK, and Australia, I combine unconditional quantile regressions with wage gap decompositions to identify the effect of personality traits on wage gaps. The results suggest that the impact of personality traits on wage ...
Berlin:
DIW Berlin,
2018,
(SOEPpapers 965)
| Matthias Collischon
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This paper exploits several reforms of wage subsidies in the framework of the German Minijob program to investigate substitution and complementarity relationships between subsidized and non-subsidized labor demand. We apply an instrumental variables approach and use administrative data on German establishments for the period 1999–2014. Particularly in small establishments (0–9 employees), subsidized ...
In:
Small Business Economics
57 (2021), 1201-1219
| Matthias Collischon, Kamila Cygan-Rehm, Regina T. Riphahn
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Life satisfaction is arguably the ultimate goal of individual actions. We use the abolition of compulsory military and civil service in 2011 in Germany as a natural experiment to identify effects of institutionalized career disruptions on life satisfaction. We expect the effect to differ between young men according to their current situation in the transition into the labor market. Tracing back their ...
In:
Research in Social Stratification and Mobility
77 (2022), 100673
| Andreas Eberl, Matthias Collischon, Kerstin Jahn