Testing for uniform wage trends in West-Germany: A cohort analysis using quantile regressions for censored data
By Bernd Fitzenberger, Reinhard Hujer, Thomas MaCurdy, R. Schnabel. 2001
117 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/730f059e794e69312802c21e67a59612b2d8cec4
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Johannes Gernandt
- R. Winter‐Ebmer
- Alexandra Spitz-Oener
- Friedhelm Pfeiffer
- J. Fersterer
- M. Klawitter
- Ben Jann
Citations in the corpus
- Does Outsourcing to Central and Eastern Europe really threaten manual workers' jobs in Germany? (2006, unknown): “Fitzenberger et al. (2001) and Reinberg and Hummel (2002) that are derived from micro data are confirmed.”
- Are Austrian Returns to Education Falling Over Time? (2003, methodology): “17 Fitzenberger et al. (2001) perform similar analyses for Germany, but they concentrate more on age profiles”
- Aging and pension reform: extending the retirement age and human capital formation* (2015, unknown): “This is in line with estimates by Fitzenberger et al. (2001) for Germany.”
- Technical Change, Job Tasks, and Rising Educational Demands: Looking outside the Wage Structure (2006, background): “Wage trends in Germany are often regarded as differing from those in other countries, even though Fitzenberger (1999) and Fitzenberger et al. (2001) provide evidence that there have been changes in the wage structure in West Germany in recent decades.6 These changes have been small by international…”
- Aging, pension reform and capital flows: a multi-country simulation model (2004, unknown): “For the latter, we use the cohort-corrected nonlinear regression estimates by Fitzenberger et al. (2001); this provides us with a representative age-wage profile that peaks at the age of 52 and then decreases slightly.”
- Rising Wage Inequality in Germany (2007, background): “…wage flexibility, at least in parts of the German wage distribution, has been reported by Bellmann and Gartner (2003) for high educated workers, by Fitzenberger et al. (2001) for young workers with intermediate education levels, by Riphahn (2003) for foreigners, by Möller (2005) for wages in the…”