Self-Employment in the United States
By W. M. Hinze. 2011
381 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93a06d3728e558ea6bfd3fb253f152756e1725fb
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Citations in the corpus
- The Firm Size Distribution Across Countries and Skill-Biased Change in Entrepreneurial Technology (2018, methodology): “This measure is obtained by combining BDS data with data on unincorporated self-employed businesses reported in Hipple (2010).(18) While the five series shown in the figure cover slightly di↵erent populations of firms, they all show an increasing trend, except for the interwar period. This upward tr”
- Attitudes toward risk and self-employment of young workers☆ (2010, background): “Estimates show that over ten percent of the labor force is self-employed when incorporated businesses are counted (Hipple, 2004) and a quarter of youngmen are self-employed at some time in their early careers (Ferber and Waldfogel, 1998).”
- Why encouraging more people to become entrepreneurs is bad public policy (2009, background): “In the United States, the decline in the importance of agriculture to the overall economy led to a decline in the unincorporated self-employment rates from 12 percent in 1948 to 7.5 percent in 2003 (Hippel 2004).”
- Using Differences in Knowledge Across Neighborhoods to Uncover the Impacts of the EITC on Earnings (2013, unknown): “Data from the Current Population Survey show that the self-employed are more highly represented in less capital-intensive sectors (Hipple 2004).”
- The dynamics of entrepreneurship: hysteresis, business cycles and government policy (2011, unknown): “…walk plus a term capturing a possible hysteresis effect: N t C t N t N t SSS εβ ++= −− 11 (2) 2 For a detailed explanation of self-employment measurement in the CPS, see Bregger (1996), Manser and Picot (1999), Karoly and Zissmopoulos (2004) or Hypple (2004) 3 See Blanchard and Summers (1986).”
- Community Social Capital and Entrepreneurship (2012, result): “These individual-level results are consistent with an extensive body of prior research on self-employment (for reviews, see Giannetti and Simonov 2004; Hipple 2010).”
- Smart and Illicit: Who Becomes an Entrepreneur and Do They Earn More? (2017, background): “The NLSY79 is a representative survey of 12,686 individuals who were 15–22 years old when they were first surveyed in 1979.6 Individuals were surveyed annually through 1994 and have since been surveyed biennially.”