The Long-Run Consumption Effects of Earnings Shocks
By Melvin Stephens. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2001
214 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Demography, General Health Professions
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbc60ab21e752445f159264ae563c30f68ef8287
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Constantine Yannelis
- Tullio Jappelli
- M.C.J. van Rooij
- Scott R. Baker
- Luigi Pistaferri
- Dimitris Georgarakos
- Leena Rudanko
- Wallace K. C. Mok
In Demography
- Tullio Jappelli
- Leena Rudanko
- Scott R. Baker
- Wallace K. C. Mok
- M.C.J. van Rooij
- Andrea Ichino
- S. Bentolila
- Luigi Pistaferri
In General Health Professions
- Leena Rudanko
- Scott R. Baker
- Wallace K. C. Mok
- M.C.J. van Rooij
- Tullio Jappelli
- Andrea Ichino
- S. Bentolila
- Luigi Pistaferri
Citations in the corpus
- Disability, earnings, income and consumption (2013, background): “Stephens (2001) analyzes some of these outcomes as well as food consumption.”
- Income Changes and Consumption: Evidence from the 2013 Federal Government Shutdown (2015, background): “Work including Gruber (1997), Wolpin (1982), Pistaferri (2001), Stephens (2001), Stephens (2003) and Jappelli and Pistaferri (2007) demonstrate these strong responses empirically.”
- Labor market dynamics under long-term wage contracting ☆ (2009, background): “find a 5% drop in food consumption, Gruber (1997) and Stephens (2001) respectively 7% and 10% drops in food expenditures.”
- Unemployment and consumption near and far away from the Mediterranean (2008, methodology): “Possibly, the most comparable results are obtained with the PSID by Stephens (2001) , who reports a 9% drop in annual food consumption for US households whose head is displaced from his job.”
- The Consumption Response to Income Changes (2009, background): “37 income changes due to illness or disability, as in Stephens, 2001).”
- The impact of job loss on family dissolution (2012, methodology): “Using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, Charles and Stephens (2004) find an increase in the probability of divorce following a spouse’s job displacement in the first three years.”