Drawing Lessons from the Boom of Temporary Jobs in Spain
By Juan J. Dolado, Carlos García‐Serrano, J. F. Jimeno. 2002
646 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Public Administration
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9df9bef92726ec8c558281f7dca5d79f7c81ee47
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- S. Bentolila
- M. Leonardi
- J. F. Jimeno
- Juan J. Dolado
- T. Boeri
- Ulrich Doraszelski
- Jordi Jaumandreu
- Julián Messina
In General Health Professions
- M. Leonardi
- T. Boeri
- Julián Messina
- C. Dell’Aringa
- Lorenzo Cappellari
- S. Bonhomme
- Giovanna Vallanti
- Laura Hospido
In Public Administration
- T. Boeri
- Giovanna Vallanti
- Julián Messina
- M. Rosholm
- A. d’Addio
- Laura Hospido
- S. Bonhomme
- Javier G Polavieja
Citations in the corpus
- Temporary Employment, Job Flows and Productivity: A Tale of Two Reforms (2012, positive): “…reforms designed to make the use of temporary contracts easier constitute a reduction in EPL but also create dual or two-tier labour markets (see Dolado et al., 2002, for Spain; Holmlund and Storrie, 2002, for Sweden).2 EPL raises the cost of employing workers and reduces labour demand unless…”
- Reforming an insider-outsider labor market: the Spanish experience (2012, background): “The latter are typically associated to low-wage/productivity jobs which are easily created in expansions and quickly destroyed in downturns (Dolado et al. 2002; Bentolila et al. 2008).”
- Reassessing Labour Market Reforms: Temporary Contracts as a Screening Device (2014, neutral): “� �Tyg + (1 ��T)yb b (1 �)U + �(1 �)�� �T [S1(1) d] = 0: ( 16 )”
- Two-tier Employment Protection Reforms: The Spanish Experience (2008, background): “In what follows, we summarize the main lessons, based on a rather large series of empirical studies, drawn from the Spanish experience since the mid1980s (Dolado et al. 2002).”
- Job Flow Dynamics and Firing Restrictions: Evidence from Europe (2007, positive): “Our main data source is Amadeus, a firm-level database collected by the Bureau van Dijk (BvD) from balance sheet data in European countries.6 The information is collected by the national Chambers of Commerce and homogenized by BvD applying uniform formats to allow accurate cross-country comparisons.”
- The Incidence of Temporary Employment in Advanced Economies: Why is Spain Different? (2006, background): “The Spanish experience has been presented as an empirical example from which lessons can be drawn (see Dolado et al., 2002).”
- R&D and Productivity: Estimating Endogenous Productivity (2013, background): “8) (0 .0 25 0) a C om pu te d fo r 19 91 to 19 99 ex cl ud in g th e fir st ob se rv at io n fo r ea ch fir m . b C om pu te d fo r 19 90 to 19 98 ex cl ud in g th e la st ob se rv at io n fo r ea ch fir m . at U niversity of Pennsylvania L ibrary on N ovem ber 20, 2013 http://restud.oxfordjournals.”
- Are temporary jobs a port of entry into permanent employment (2011, background): “In many countries, temporary contracts make up the bulk of new hires; for instance, over 90% in Spain (Dolado et al., 2002) and over 50% in Italy.”
- Exits from temporary jobs in Europe: A competing risks analysis (2005, methodology): “We gratefully acknowledge EUROSTAT for the access to the European Community Household Panel and the New Cronos database.”