The household, income and labour dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey: wave 1 survey methodology

By N. Watson, M. Wooden. 2002

427 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Management Science and Operations Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1500f02a090782abaa90aef0614d757cee9822e5

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Citations in the corpus

The Relationship between Health and Labour Force Participation: Evidence from a Panel Data Simultaneous Equation Model (2007, background): “Details of this survey are documented in Watson and Wooden (2002).”
Noncognitive Skills, Occupational Attainment, and Relative Wages (2009, positive): “The estimation sample is taken from the Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey which collects panel data from a nationally-representative sample of more than 7,600 Australian households encompassing almost 20,000 individuals aged 15 and older (see Watson, 2009; Woden et al.”
Household finances and well-being in Australia: An empirical analysis of comparison effects☆ (2016, methodology): “Further details of the HILDA survey are described in Wooden, Freidin, and Watson (2002).”
The Consequences of Underemployment for the Underemployed (2007, background): “The HILDA Survey unit record file contains ‘responding person population weights’ which are set according to external population benchmarks (and discussed in detail in Watson and Fry, 2002).”
Non-Standard Employment and Job Satisfaction: Evidence from the Hilda Survey (2004, methodology): “Described in more detail in Watson and Wooden (2002), the HILDA Survey is based on similar studies conducted in both Germany and the UK (the German Socio-Economic Panel and the British Household Panel Survey, respectively).”
Pursuing Preferences: The Creation and Resolution of Work Hour Mismatches (2006, result): “In Wave 1, the household response rate (approximately 66 percent) and the individual response rate (approximately 92 percent) were comparable with response rates for similar panel studies (Wooden, Freidin, and Watson 2002).”
How satisfied are they and why? A study of job satisfaction, job rewards, gender and temporary agency workers in Australia (2010, result): “The data I draw upon come from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) survey, a nationally representative household-based panel survey that is similar to studies conducted in Germany (the German Socio-Economic Panel) and the UK (the British Household Panel Study) (Wooden et a”
I’m too clever for this job: a bivariate probit analysis on overeducation and job satisfaction in Australia (2008, background): “Nelson and Phelps, 1966 ; Welch, 1970 ; Schultz, 1975 ).”