The Effects of Extended Unemployment Insurance Over the Business Cycle: Evidence from Regression Discontinuity Estimates Over Twenty Years
By Johannes F. Schmieder, Till M. von Wachter, Stefan Bender. 2012
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/988af1fefc0c59a3615aa8c13615b8f7729f86c7
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In Demography
In Economics and Econometrics
- Till M. von Wachter
- Johannes F. Schmieder
- Amy N. Finkelstein
- Raj Chetty
- Dmitry Taubinsky
- Nathaniel Hendren
- Alex Rees-Jones
- Jesse M. Rothstein
In General Health Professions
Citations in the corpus
- Labor Market Effects of Unemployment Insurance Design (2014, unknown): “Schmieder et al. (2012a) find similar results for Germany.”
- The Effects of Unemployment Insurance Benefits: New Evidence and Interpretation (2016, methodology): “7 We obtain this simple expression for expected lifetime utility rather than having to rely on a recursive formulation as in Chetty (2008), Schmieder et al. (2012a) and others, because the utility while employed does not depend on when an individual finds a job.”
- Social Insurance: Connecting Theory to Data (2012, background): “The fundamental tradeo¤ in setting the path of bene ts, originally described by Shavell and Weiss (1979), is again between consumption smoothing and moral hazard.”
- Potential Unemployment Insurance Duration and Labor Supply: The Individual and Market-Level Response to a Benefit Cut (2016, unknown): “…for nonemployment is close to that in Van Ours and Vodopivec (2005), that of women in Lalive (2007, 2008), Le Barbachon (2012), Lalive et al. (2015), and Centeno and Novo (2009) (0.25–0.40 marginal effects) but higher than in Card et al. (2007) and Schmieder et al. (2012) (≈0.1 marginal effects).”