Home-ownership and Unemployment in the US

By Richard K. Green, P. Hendershott. 2001

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Demography, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a58d947dd1e9c725f62cd56603d43864efa39c4f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. David G. Blanchflower
2. M. Rosholm
3. P. Koning
4. Huw Lloyd-Ellis
5. Andrew J. Oswald
6. Lynn M. Fisher
7. J. Munch
8. A. Head

In Demography

1. M. Rosholm
2. Andrew J. Oswald
3. Lynn M. Fisher
4. David G. Blanchflower
5. J. Munch
6. N. Coulson
7. Michael Svarer
8. David Bell

In Finance

1. Lynn M. Fisher
2. N. Coulson
3. M. Rosholm
4. J. Munch
5. Michael Svarer
6. Huw Lloyd-Ellis
7. A. Head
8. David G. Blanchflower

Citations in the corpus

• Tenure Choice and Labour Market Outcomes (2002, background): “Green & Hendershott (1999) also present state-level evidence that is congruent with this hypothesis.”
• Housing Liquidity, Mobility, and the Labour Market (2012, background): “Substituting (12) into (8) yields an expression for the equilibrium wage in city i:”
• What are the social benefits of homeownership? Experimental evidence for low-income households (2010, unknown): “This has been explored empirically by Green and Hendershott (2001), Coulson and Fisher (2002, 2009), Van Leuvensteijn and Koning (2004), and Munch et al. (2006, 2008), among others.”
• The effect of home-ownership on labor mobility inthe Netherlands (2004, background): “Green and Henderschott [3] add to this the role of home-ownership to explain high unemployment and low labor migration.”
• Home Ownership, Job Duration and Wages (2006, methodology): “Such externalities seem to support the favourable tax treatment of the capital invested in homes received by home owners (see Hendershott & White (2000)).”
• Housing tenure and labor market impacts: The search goes on (2008, methodology): “Also using data on US states, Green and Hendershott (2001) find no relationship between these two variables once the aging of the US population is controlled for.”
• Does High Home-Ownership Impair the Labor Market? (2013, background): “Green and Hendershott (2001) subsequently reported US econometric results that were somewhat, though not entirely, supportive.”