Divergent Paths: Economic Mobility in the New American Labor Market

By A. Bernhardt, Martina Morris, Mark S. Handcock, M. Scott. 2001

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Public Administration

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b6f0de1fdc8d3026a1f6f522e0cdd621609d0658

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Citations in the corpus

Job Mobility and Wage Trajectories for Men and Women in the United States (2008, background): “Past research most commonly estimates cumulative mobility as of the last measurement occasion in the model (Alon and Tienda 2005; Bernhardt et al. 2001; Keith and McWilliams 1995; Le Grand and Tahlin 2002; Light and McGarry 1998).”
The Rise of Intra-Occupational Wage Inequality in the United States, 1983 to 2002 (2008, background): “Past research links this change to reduced economic mobility and the declining real value of wages for workers at the lower end of the distribution (Autor, Katz, and Kearney 2006; Bernhardt et al. 2001; Gottschalk 1997; Levy 1998; Morris and Western 1999).”
Bayesian Posterior Predictive Checks for Complex Models (2004, background): “Given that other research has emphasized the importance of the increasing dispersion of wage profiles (Bernhardt et al. 2000), the RSI model can be understood to reproduce a substantively important pattern of variation.”
The Impact of Incarceration on Wage Mobility and Inequality (2002, background): “dines were particularly large among men with little education (Bernhardt et al. 2001).”
Attitudinal and Behavioral Outcomes of Psychological Contract Breach (2004, background): “If extrinsic outcomes are lacking, American workers may still perform at a high level to ensure themselves of opportunities to leave the organization and find their desired outcomes elsewhere (Bernhardt et al., 2001).”
Gender Inequality in Labor Markets: The Role of Motherhood and Segregation (2005, background): “In favor of the hypothesis is the fact that, adjusted for inflation, men’s wages in the United States are lower today than they were in the early 1970s (Bernhardt et al. 2001), so this has undoubtedly motivated the employment of some wives.”
Restructuring of the US Meat Processing Industry and New Hispanic Migrant Destinations (2005, background): “An extensive literature documents global industrial restructuring and its impact on labor markets, employment stability, occupational mobility, and economic inequality (Belous 1989; Bernhardt et al. 2001; Danzinger and Gottschalk 1993; Freeman 1994; Smith 2001; Whitener and McGranahan 2003).”
What Can You Do with That Degree?: College Major and Occupational Status of College Graduates over Time (2010, background): “2 Although understanding initial labor market outcomes is important, there is much variation in occupational trajectories over time, which creates distinct patterns of inequality over the life course (Bernhardt et al. 2001; Fuller 2008; Miech, Eaton and Liang 2003). With respect to college major in ”
The Rising Significance of Education for Health? (2007, background): “Increasing disparities in earnings between education groups account for about one-third of the increase in overall wage inequality since the early 1980s (Bernhardt et al. 2001).”
Occupations and the Structure of Wage Inequality in the United States, 1980s to 2000s (2010, background): “Bernhardt et al. (2001) point to the increase in the wage gap between college and high-school graduates as indicating the growing importance of skill in the American labor market and the plausibility of the SBTC argument.”