Earnings Dynamics and Inequality among Canadian Men, 1976–1992: Evidence from Longitudinal Income Tax Records
By Michael Baker, Gary Solon. Journal of Labor Economics, 2003
393 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4543bc934624d775595e5de4019a6f18fd979a7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Richard Blundell
- Fatih Guvenen
- Giovanni L. Violante
- Magne Mogstad
- M. Veall
- Serdar Ozkan
- Jae Song
- B. Etheridge
In General Health Professions
- Fatih Guvenen
- Giovanni L. Violante
- Richard Blundell
- Serdar Ozkan
- Magne Mogstad
- Sandra E. Black
- P. Devereux
- P. Klein
In Sociology and Political Science
- Magne Mogstad
- Fatih Guvenen
- Emmanuel Saez
- M. Veall
- Serdar Ozkan
- Giovanni L. Violante
- Sandra E. Black
- Jae Song
Citations in the corpus
- Consumption, Income and Earnings Inequality in Britain (2010, background): “Alternative models with less persistence or with idiosyncratic trends as in Baker (1997) and Baker and Solon (2003), for example, imply higher-order non-zero autocovariances.”
- Labor Income Dynamics and the Insurance from Taxes, Transfers, and the Family (2014, background): “However, Baker and Solon (2003) do not allow for lifecycle variation in the variance of permanent shocks.”
- The Evolution of High Incomes in Northern America: Lessons from Canadian Evidence (2005, background): “(See Atkinson, 2003 for a formal discussion of this issue.)”
- Technological Acceleration, Skill Tranferability, an the Rise in Residual Inequaility (2002, background): “Blundell and Preston [1999] exploit income and consumption information from the CEX for the period 1980-1995 and conclude that there was only a minor upward trend in consumption inequality within educational groups, suggesting that the bulk of rising residual income inequality is largely insurable, ”
- What Do Data on Millions of U.S. Workers Reveal about Life-Cycle Earnings Risk? (2015, methodology): “Our data set contains a unique employer identification number (EIN) for each job that a worker holds in a given year, which allows us to conduct such an analysis (see Appendix A.2.1).”
- A Schumpeterian Model of Top Income Inequality (2014, neutral): “Meghir and Pistaferri (2011) survey this literature, highlighting prominent examples such as MaCurdy (1982), Abowd and Card (1989), Topel and Ward (1992), Baker and Solon (2003), and Meghir and Pistaferri (2004).”