Scar Effects of Unemployment: An Assessment of Institutional Complementarities

By M. Gangl. 2006

442 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/298801916fd7ac07962e560dcca9d8b10f3f953b

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Citations in the corpus

Using the Propensity Score Method to Estimate Causal Effects (2013, methodology): “(1996) and DiPrete and Gangl (2004). Wooldridge (2002) provides further theoretical background on how IV can be used when one suspects the failure of a strongly ignorable assumption.”
4. Bayesian Propensity Score Estimators: Incorporating Uncertainties in Propensity Scores into Causal Inference (2010, background): “…sociology of education (e.g., Crosnoe 2009; Xie and Wu 2005), Internet use and earnings (DiMaggio and Bonikowski 2008), unemployment and earnings (Gangl 2006), arrest and wife battery (Berk and Newton 1985), neighborhood effects (Ludwig et al. 2008), sociology of health (Christakis and Iwashyna…”
Challenges and Contradictions in the ‘Normalising’ of Precarious Work (2018, background): “Barriers to entry to SER-type employment may be as strong or stronger in deregulated economies; for example comparative research (Dieckhoff, 2011; Gangl, 2006) has shown scarring effects from unemployment to be stronger in the UK and the USA than in countries with strong employment protection.”
Putting Poverty in Political Context: A Multi-Level Analysis of Adult Poverty across 18 Affluent Democracies (2009, background): “Yet, very recently, a few innovative studies have established routines for estimating multi-level models with international data (e.g., Gangl 2006; Mandel and Semyonov 2005; Pettit and Hook 2005).”
Economic Insecurity and Social Stratification (2012, background): “Perhaps through signaling or lost human capital, the negative effects of unemployment on later earnings have also been found to be long lasting (see Gangl 2006 and his references to the literature).”
Does Unemployment Hurt Less if There is More of it Around? A Panel Analysis of Life Satisfaction in Germany and Switzerland (2013, background): “Drawing a parallel to the literature on unemployment scarring (Gangl, 2006), it is possible that the shortage of job vacancies in high-unemployment regions constrains workers’ search activity and thus inflicts a psychological scar effect on the unemployed.”
Social and Economic Returns to College Education in the United States (2012, background): “College graduates also had much shorter spells of unemployment (Hout et al. 2011); in past recessions, laid-off college graduates recovered more quickly (Gangl 2006).”
Housing and Employment Insecurity among the Working Poor (2016, background): “More disconcerting is growing evidence that earnings losses of laid off workers are stubbornly resilient, persisting for as long as 20 years post displacement (Couch and Placzek 2010; Gangl 2006).”
Labour market mobility and employment security of male employees in Europe: `trade-off' or `flexicurity'? (2008, unknown): “This refers to the ‘scarring thesis’ that has now become more popular among sociologists, according to which experience of non-employment or employment in low-level jobs, being partly the result of flexibilization, has an enduring negative effect on the workers’ future career in terms of employment ”