Labour market institutions and employment in France

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In-Work Policies in Europe: Killing Two Birds with One Stone? (2006, unknown): “To do so, we increase female wage rates uniformly by 1% and 10% and simulate in each case the subsequent changes in average work duration and in the participation rate.3 8 33See Laroque and Salanié (2002) for a recent comprehensive discussion.”
Does Fertility Respond to Financial Incentives? (2008, unknown): “We rely on a detailed representation of the transfers (the function R in the introduction); we slightly deviate from the presentation in the introduction in that employment not only depends on labor supply but also on the level of the minimum wage as in Laroque and Salanié (2002)(16).”
Does the cost of child care affect female labor market participation? An evaluation of a French reform of childcare subsidies (2015, background): “…income tax system can distort the labor force participation choices of women, as it favors single-income couples compared to double-income ones (see Laroque and Salanié, 2002, for a complete description of the tax and benefit system and the related incentives).2 However, the tax schedule was…”