Why do Europeans Work so Little

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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How Far are We from the Slippery Slope? The Laffer Curve Revisited (2009, unknown): “by Olovsson (2004), Ragan (2005) and Rogerson (2007) in which the latter two also introduce additional social policies.”
Work and Leisure in the U.S. and Europe: Why so Different? (2005, unknown): “5 Olovsson(2004) argues that income taxes can explain the difference in hours worked between the US and Sweden, but he also needs a high labor supply of elasticity. dominant factors in explaining the differences between the U.S. and Europe.”
Taxation and Household Labour Supply (2012, background): “Prescott (2004), Rogerson (2006), Ohanian, Raffo and Rogerson (2008), and Olovsson (2009) are examples of papers in this group.”
Are Lone Mothers Responsive to Policy Changes? Evidence from a Workfare Reform in a Generous Welfare State (2012, unknown): “in the US, Olovsson (2009) argue that differences in taxes can account for the discrepancy and Alesina et al. (2005) stresses the role of labor regulations and unions.”
Taxation and market work: is Scandinavia an outlier? (2007, result): “It is also closely related to two recent papers by Olovsson (2004) and Ragan (2005) on hours worked in Scandinavia.”
Tax Effects on Work Activity, Industry Mix and Shadow Economy Size: Evidence from Rich-Country Comparisons (2004, unknown): “Olovsson (2004) considers the impact of personal taxes on market work activity in a dynamic equilibrium model with household production.”