Are labor markets segmented in developing countries? A semiparametric approach
By Sangeeta Pratap, E. Quintin. 2006
250 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/39514e31ec6723c4f895c1c7c7c71cb4f157a1f9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Gabriel Ulyssea
- Felipe Meza
- Andrés Fernández
- Pedro S. Amaral
- Sara Lemos
- I. Günther
- Andrey Launov
- E. Quintin
In Gender Studies
Citations in the corpus
- A competitive model of the informal sector (2006, methodology): “4These data are discussed in detail by Pratap and Quintin (2004).”
- Informal employment in developing countries: Opportunity or last resort (2012, background): “While the sizable differences in earnings between the formal and informal sectors are not a matter of debate, the mere existence of lower wages in combination with lower returns to education and experience does not necessarily imply market segmentation (see e.g. Dickens and Lang, 1985;Heckman andHot”
- Informality: Causes and Consequences for Development (2020, methodology): “7Using semi-parametric estimation similar to Pratap & Quintin (2006) and data from Ecuador, El Badaoui et al. (2010) show that the formal-informal wage gap disappears once they control for firm size.”
- Informal self-employment and macroeconomic fluctuations (2010, background): “5 See Maloney (1999), and Pratap and Quintin (2006).”
- Informal Employment and Business Cycles in Emerging Economies: The Case of Mexico (2015, methodology): “While probably extreme, this assumption is motivated by the high transition rates across the two markets and the lack of market segmentation in Mexico and other EMEs documented by Levy (2008), Maloney (2004), and Pratap and Quintin (2006), among others (see also the Appendix).”
- Minimum Wage Effects in a Developing Country (2009, background): “…the Brazilian and Latin American literature as to whether segmented labour market models, such as the Two Sector Model, explain better the labour market of these countries than competitive labour market models (Maloney, 1999; MenezesFilho et al., 2002; Pratap and Quintin, 2006; McIntyre, in press).”