Youth emancipation and perceived job insecurity of parents and children

By Sascha O. Becker, S. Bentolila, Ana Fernandes, Andrea Ichino. Social Science Research Network, 2010

154 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f3f49558ef53053344acfb5cda919f0d6316d01

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Citations in the corpus

Home-leaving decisions of daughters and sons (2010, unknown): “The Joint Determination of Household Membership and Market Work: The Case of Young Men”, Journal of Labor Economics, 3 (3): 293- 316.”
Two-Tier Labor Markets in the Great Recession: France vs. Spain (2010, unknown): “Equation (4) indicates that the employer with a continuing job obtains a flow profit of ε−wp (ε), such that the only difference with the value of a new job —defined by equation (3)— is that the worker can now use both the firing cost and the advance notice, Ja, as additional threats in the wage barg”
Two-tier Employment Protection Reforms: The Spanish Experience (2008, background): “Lastly, higher worker turnover leads to increased uncertainty and therefore fixed-term contracts have been found to reduce geographical labor mobility, fertility and youth emancipation (see Antolín and Bover 1997; Ahn and Mira 2001; and Becker et al., 2009, respectively).”
Two‐Tier Labour Markets in the Great Recession: France Versus Spain-super- (2012, unknown): “In a similar vein, Becker et al. (2010) find, with a sample of 13 European countries over 1983–2004, that youth job insecurity discourages home-leaving, whereas parental job insecurity encourages it.”
Moving Back Home: Insurance against Labor Market Risk (2012, background): “…Pollak, and Schone (2007), and Bethencourt and Rios-Rull (2009); (ii) the purely theoretical analyses of youth coresidence in Fogli (2004) and Becker et al. (2010), which allow for expectations about future outcomes to affect current coresidence decisions; (iii) the class of models that…”
Unemployment and consumption near and far away from the Mediterranean (2008, background): “In 1995 the fraction of youngsters between 25 and 29 years of age living with their parents was 59% in Spain and 56% in Italy, while in Great Britain it was 17% (Eurostat 1997, see also Becker et al. 2005).”