Results 121 to 130 of about 3,018,034 (209)

Revisiting the role of home production in life-cycle labor supply [PDF]

This paper revisits the argument, posed by Rupert, Rogerson, and Wright (2000), that estimates of the intertemporal elasticity of labor supply that do not account for home production are biased downward.
R. Jason Faberman
core  

Worktime Regulations and Spousal Labor Supply [PDF]

We investigate cross-hour effects in spousal labor supply exploiting independent variation in hours worked generated by the introduction of the short workweek in France in the late 1990s.
Barbara Petrongolo, Eric Maurin, Dominique Goux   +2 more
core  

Labor Supply, Risk Aversion, and Conflict Uncertainty. [PDF]

Risk Anal
Duong KT, Vu NT.
europepmc   +1 more source

State TANF Time Limit and Work Sanction Stringencies and Long-Term Trajectories of Welfare Use, Labor Supply, and Income. [PDF]

J Fam Econ Issues, 2021
Wang JS.
europepmc   +1 more source

The effect of the run-up in the stock market on labor supply [PDF]

This article presents estimates of the effect of the run-up in the stock market on labor supply. The authors find that, in the absence of a run-up in the stock market, aggregate labor force participation rates would have been about 1 percent higher than ...
Eric French, Ing-Haw Cheng
core  

The Labor Supply of Full-Time and Part-Time Pharmacists in the U.S. [PDF]

Pharmacy (Basel)
Popovici I, Carvajal MJ, Alkhamisi R.
europepmc   +1 more source

Labor Supply after Transition: Evidence from the Czech Republic [PDF]

We extend the scarce evidence on the labor supply in post-transition countries by estimating the wage elasticity of labor force participation in the Czech Republic.
Michal Slavík, Jiøí Slaèálek, Alena Bièáková   +2 more
core  

China's demographic dividend has moved from age-based labor supply to skill-based productivity. [PDF]

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
Gu H, Wu Y, Marois G, Lutz W, Niu T.
europepmc   +1 more source

Cyclical movements along the labor supply function [PDF]

A consensus in macroeconomics holds that the observed higher-frequency movements in employment and hours of work are movements along a labor-supply function caused by shifts of the labor demand function. Recent theoretical thinking has extended this view
Robert E. Hall
core