Results 211 to 220 of about 22,137 (234)
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Micro versus Macro Labor Supply Elasticities: The Role of Dynamic Returns to Effort
The American Economic ReviewWe investigate long-run earnings responses to taxes in the presence of dynamic returns to effort. First, we develop a theoretical model of earnings determination with dynamic returns to effort.
Henrik Kleven +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Automation, Bargaining Power, and Labor Market Fluctuations
American Economic Journal: MacroeconomicsWe argue that the threat of automation weakens workers’ bargaining power in wage negotiations, dampening wage adjustments and amplifying unemployment fluctuations.
S. Leduc, Zheng Liu
semanticscholar +1 more source
Strategic Thinking Skills: A Key to Collective Economic Success
American Economic Journal: MicroeconomicsWe conduct a large-scale experiment to measure elementary aspects of strategic thinking skills and their linkage to labor market outcomes. Two incentivized measures of higher-order rationality and backward induction are developed.
Syngjoo Choi +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Tax Incentives for Migrants with Mid-level Earnings: Evidence from the Netherlands†
American Economic Journal: Applied EconomicsWe examine how income taxes affect international mobility and wages. We study a Dutch preferential tax scheme for migrants, which introduced an income threshold for eligibility in 2012. The threshold is low relative to similar schemes in other countries,
L. Timm, Massimo Giuliodori, Paul Muller
semanticscholar +1 more source
Employers and Unemployment Insurance Take-Up
The American Economic ReviewWe quantify the employer's role in unemployment insurance (UI) take-up. Employer effects on claiming and appeals are substantial, and those effects are negatively correlated, consistent with appeals deterring claims.
Marta Lachowska +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Broad Decline in Health and Human Capital of Americans Born after 1947
Social Science Research NetworkI present evidence of a cross-cohort decline in the health and human capital of Americans, beginning with those born after 1947 and continuing until those born in the mid-1960s.
Nicholas Reynolds
semanticscholar +1 more source
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