Generational Income Mobility in North America and Europe: Intergenerational mobility for whom? The experience of high- and low-earning sons in international perspective

By Nathan D. Grawe. 2004

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c59f5db52d33389c6a14e951b1ea48d1f5ee5b1f

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Citations in the corpus

Inequality of Opportunity, Income Inequality and Economic Mobility: Some International Comparisons (2013, background): “…published over the last ten years, namely Azevedo and Bouillon (2010); Cervini Pla (2009); Christofides et al. (2009); Corak (2006); D’Addio (2007); Dunn (2007); Ferreira and Veloso (2006); Grawe (2004); Hnatkovskay et al. (2012); Hugalde (2004); Nuñez and Miranda (2006); and Piraino (2007).”
Analyses of Intergenerational Mobility (2015, background): “While empirical values of elasticities usually range between 0 and 1, it is possible for an elasticity to take values larger than 1 if earnings dispersion increases substantially across generations (something seldom seen, but see Grawe 2004).”
Intergenerational Mobility and Inequality: The Latin American Case* (2014, background): “Using a TSIV strategy for all developing nations (except for Malaysia), Grawe (2004) compared earnings mobility in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, Malaysia, Vietnam, Pakistan, Peru, and Ecuador.”
Intergenerational Earnings Mobility: Changes across Cohorts in Britain (2008, methodology): “Björklund and Jäntti (1997) use father’s education and occupation, Grawe (2004) uses only educational levels, Fortin and Lefebvre (1998) use only 16 occupational groups, while Aaronson and Mazumder (forthcoming) use sons’ birth state and cohort.”
Two-Sample Two-Stage Least Squares (TSTSLS) Estimates of Earnings Mobility: How Consistent are They? (2014, unknown): “R 2 : Not reported Grawe (2004) Ecuador, Nepal, Pakistan, and Peru Ecuador: 1,461 Nepal: 229 Pakistan: 171 Peru: 98 Total wage income Ecuador: 685 Nepal: 239 Pakistan: 441 Peru: 166 Father’s education.”
The Informational Content of Surnames, the Evolution of Intergenerational Mobility and Assortative Matin (2015, background): “…countries: several studies compare the USA to other countries (Björklund and Jäntti (1997), Couch and Dunn (1997), Checchi, Ichino, and Rustichini (1999), Björklund et al. (2002), Grawe (2004)); and Comi (2003) uses the European Community Household Panel to obtain estimates for 12 EU countries.”
Do Poor Children Become Poor Adults? Lessons from a Cross Country Comparison of Generational Earnings Mobility (2006, unknown): “…Age or Range of Ages Number of Years Earnings Averaged Estimation Method Sons Fathers Sons Fathers Corak Heisz (1999) 0.13 1995 29-32 42.5 1 5 LS Grawe (2004) 0.15 1996 1 5 LS Grawe (2004)1 0.19 1996 - - generated Corak (2001) 0.21 1998 32-35 45.5 1 5 LS Fortin Lefebvre (1998) 0.22 1994 37.4 0…”
Intergenerational Earnings Mobility among the Children of Canadian Immigrants (2009, methodology): “Grawe (2004b) argues that this requires an estimation strategy explicitly addressing the extent to which the outcomes of the highest-earning children of low-income families fall short of the highest earnings children from high-income families.”
The Inheritance of Educational Inequality: International Comparisons and Fifty-Year Trends (2008, methodology): “Grawe (2004) also uses TSIV, with parental education as the instrument, to estimate intergenerational income persistence in a number of developing countries.”