Understanding Earnings Instability: How Important are Employment Fluctuations and Job Changes?

By Suleyman Celik, Chinhui Juhn, Kristin McCue, Jesse Thompson. 2009

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5623263bcc42420e4d66d8f0a5bd45586c15025a

Citations in the corpus

• Earnings volatility in America: Evidence from matched CPS (2011, unknown): “…Survey (CPS), with few exceptions the evidence on earnings and income volatility comes almost exclusively from longitudinal data in the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (Gittleman and Joyce, 1996; Cameron and Tracy, 1998; Dahl et al., 2008; Celik et al., 2009; Juhn and McCue, 2010; Winship, 2011).”
• Decomposing Trends in Income Volatility: The 'Wild Ride' at the Top and Bottom (2014, unknown): “This spawned a series of additional studies, with the consensus being that earnings instability among men peaked in the 1980s and stabilized thereafter (Celik et al. 2009; Dahl, DeLeire, and Schwabish 2011; Dynarski and Gruber 1997; Keys 2008; Shin and Solon 2011; Ziliak, Hardy, and Bollinger 2011).”