Unemployment and Subsequent Earnings: Estimating Scarring among British Men 1984-94

By M. Gregory, R. Jukes. 2001

272 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3d0141e453e48cac6114ce36cd89bdc1e18df39

How researchers see this paper

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

In Demography

1. Mark B. Stewart
2. Paul Gregg
3. E. Tominey
4. Andrea Bassanini
5. M. Eliason

In Economics and Econometrics

1. E. Tominey
2. Mark B. Stewart
3. M. Eliason
4. A. Hijzen
5. D. Storrie
6. A. Garnero
7. Paul Gregg
8. R. Upward

In General Health Professions

1. D. Storrie
2. Mark B. Stewart
3. Paul Gregg
4. E. Tominey
5. Andrea Bassanini
6. M. Eliason
7. Matteo Picchio
8. J. van Ours

Citations in the corpus

• The Wage Scar from Youth Unemployment (2004, methodology): “(2002) and Gregory and Jukes (2001) opted for the difference-in-difference to separate”
• Actual and Preferred Working Hours (2004, unknown): “For both men and women there is clear evidence that part-time workers who are under-employed have a higher probability of increasing their work hours than full-time employees.”
• The Income Losses of Displaced Workers (2012, background): “See, for example, Arulampalam (2001), Gregory & Jukes (2001) and Nickell, Jones & Quintini (2002).”
• Dismissal Protection and Worker Flows in OECD Countries: Evidence from Cross-Country/Cross-Industry Data (2013, background): “Neal (1995), Gregory and Jukes (2001), Kletzer and Fairlie (2003), von Wachter and Bender (2006), Schmieder et al.”
• The Inter-related Dynamics of Unemployment and Low-wage Employment (2007, background): “Gregg and Wadsworth (2000) and Gregory and Jukes (2001) find a negative impact of unemployment on subsequent earnings for Britain.”
• The wage scar from male youth unemployment (2005, background): “Looking in particular at the scar imposed upon an individual from youth unemployment, Gregory and Jukes (2001) explore variation across age groups and suggest the impact effect of unemployment is more marked with older workers, but duration effects are more substantial for the young.”
• Lasting or Latent Scars? Swedish Evidence on the Long‐Term Effects of Job Displacement (2006, background): “The long-term evidence from Europe is more sparse and also less unanimous.1 Gregory and Jukes (2001) compare the evidence in European countries with those in the United States and conclude: “Losses on re-engagement [in Europe] are lower, possibly negligible and, where they exist, are more quickly…”