Applied Economics
Category=KCA
Category=KCF
Category=KCJ
Category=KCZ
CES Production Function
disability workforce participation
Dynamic Fixed Effect Model
Employment
employment protection policy
EPL
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eq_business-finance-law
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family pay gap studies
General Outsourcing
GSOEP
Hansen Sargan Test
Hrs Cohort
IADL Index
international labour economics research
International Outsourcing
ISSP Data
Iv Estimation
Iv Probit
Labour
labour market analysis
Labour Market Institutions
Labour Market Institutions Variables
Labour Participation
Mark P. Taylor
NAICS
NLS Estimator
older worker labour supply
Overeducated Workers
Product Market Deregulation
Schoenfeld Tests
Stochastic Kernel
Time Invariant Variables
Trade Union Coverage
Unemployment
Unemployment Duration
Wage Inequality
wage inequality research
Product details
- ISBN 9780415693066
- Weight: 420g
- Dimensions: 219 x 276mm
- Publication Date: 13 Dec 2011
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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This book provides an introduction and overview to seven applied financial studies on the theme of labour. The studies cover a wide range of topics, from the individual effects of becoming disabled on key aspects of labour market outcomes in Germany, to testing whether there is evidence of compression of morbidity using Health and Retirement Study (HRS) data and analysing the effects of this on the labour supply of older people. The studies employ a variety of applied techniques across a range of countries.
This book was originally published as a special issue of Applied Economics.
Mark P. Taylor is Dean of Warwick Business School, UK, and is a leading international authority in open economy macroeconomics and international finance. Although interested in broad research subjects, he focuses particularly on empirical work on exchange rates. Amongst his many published works are studies on the presence of nonlinearity in real and nominal exchange rate movements, on the long-run behaviour of real exchange rates, on the nature and effectiveness of official foreign exchange market intervention and on the micro-structural effects of European Central Bank interest rate announcements.
