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Impact of HIV diagnosis on job separation in Japanese employed men: a retrospective matched cohort study using an administrative claims database. [PDF]

open access: yesBMC Public Health
Arisato Y   +8 more
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The Effect of Unemployment Insurance on Unemployment Duration

Journal of Labor Economics, 1987
This paper shows that unemployment insurance benefits could decrease the expected duration of unemployment induced by search. An unemployed person who has to finance search from limited resources may use the benefits to intensify search effort and lower the expected duration of unemployment.
Ben-Horim, Moshe, Zuckerman, Dror
openaire   +1 more source

Unemployment Insurance and Unemployment Dynamics

The Canadian Journal of Economics, 1991
One of the puzzling features of the recent behavior of the Canadian unemployment rate is its persistence in the presence of a sustained expansion in real national income. Neither deficient aggregate demand nor a once-for-all, supply-side-induced increase in the natural rate provides a convincing explanation of this phenomenon.
Ross D. Milbourne   +2 more
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Is Unemployment Insurable? Employers and the Development of Unemployment Insurance

Journal of Public Policy, 1997
ABSTRACTIn order to shed light on the recent debates that are reinterpreting the role played by organized employers in the development of modern social policy, this paper examines the origin of the system of contributory social insurance during the Weimar period.
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Unemployment Insurance, Taxes, and Unemployment

The Canadian Journal of Economics, 1987
Unemployment insurance is financed by a tax on wages below a given ceiling. Daniel S. Hamermesh (1977) advocates raising this ceiling on distributional grounds. In a job-search model, this does decrease unemployment among low-wage workers, but also increases unemployment among high-wage workers, and lowers everyone's expected after-tax wage.
Randall Wright, Janine Loberg
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Unemployment Insurance and Employment

Journal of Labor Economics, 1991
This article examines the impact of unemployment insurance (UI) on the allocation of labor across industries. An overlooked aspect of UI is the effect of imperfect experience rating on hiring. Firms in more stable industries generally pay more into the UI system than their workers ever receive in benefits, thus subsidizing more volatile industries. The
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Expectations of Unemployment Insurance and Unemployment Duration

Journal of Labor Economics, 1998
Over the years there have been frequent changes in unemployment insurance (UI) benefits. Such changes could influence spells in progress as well as future spells. If individuals anticipate changes, they are likely to adjust their behavior. The effect of changes in benefits on unemployment duration, therefore, will be difficult to predict accurately ...
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Unemployment Insurance

2021
Abstract Unemployment is one of the ‘old risks’ that modern welfare states can be seen to have responded to, but continues to be of great importance in the twenty-first century. Unemployment insurance also appears to be more ridden by political conflicts than other social policy programmes.
Ola Sjöberg, Eero Carroll, Joakim Palme
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