The Evolution of Individual Male Earnings in Great Britain: 1975-95

By Richard R Dickens. 2000

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6bd44734eb9b5859e65ec92ead8f8a949a84851

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

1. John Van Reenen
2. Luigi Pistaferri
3. Giovanni L. Violante
4. Paul Gregg
5. C. Meghir
6. Stephen Nickell
7. Joanne Blanden
8. Kjell G. Salvanes

In Gender Studies

1. Giovanni L. Violante
2. Kjell G. Salvanes
3. Luigi Pistaferri
4. C. Meghir
5. Stephen Machin
6. G. Faggio
7. John Van Reenen
8. David G. Blanchflower

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Joanne Blanden
2. Stephen Machin
3. Paul Gregg
4. Kjell G. Salvanes
5. Giovanni L. Violante
6. Stephen Nickell
7. Alissa Goodman
8. Luigi Pistaferri

Citations in the corpus

• The Macroeconomic Implications of Rising Wage Inequality in the United States (2008, unknown): “Four distinct channels of behavioral response are considered: savings, flexible labor supply, female participation, and college enrollment.”
• Earnings, consumption and lifecycle choices (2010, background): “See among others Dickens (2000) for the UK, Cappellari (2004) for Italy, and Alvarez (2004) for Spain.”
• Unemployment in the OECD Since the 1960s. What Do We Know (2005, background): “There has also been a rise in the transitory variance in the UK, noted by Dickens (2000).”
• Technological Acceleration, Skill Tranferability, an the Rise in Residual Inequaility (2002, background): “Moreover, we assume that when workers move to older technologies, they can transfer all their knowledge.(12) The vintage j of skills increases deterministically every period by one unit of time for all employed and unemployed workers until age J .”
• Changes in intergenerational mobility in britain (2002, background): “…to have an important impact on the magnitude of the estimated β for both cohorts, with a bigger (moderating) impact on the size of the BCS mobility 14 Dickens (2000) undertakes a detailed study of how much of the rise in earnings inequality seen in Britain is due to a rise in the permanent versus…”
• The base for direct taxation (2008, unknown): “In particular, there was a particularly strong rise in the variance of permanent shocks observed in the 1980’s, documented in Moffitt and Gottshalk (1994) for the US and Dickens (2000) for the UK, that seemed to hit all cohorts whilst being most pronounced for the young.”
• The evolution of inequality in productivity and wages: panel data evidence (2010, background): “While they explain 17% of the increase in labor productivity dispersion, they account for 25% of the variation in TFP. 22 Dickens (2000) or Blundell and Preston (1998) are examples showing that the increase in wage and income inequality are partially driven by increases in the transitory component.”
• The Effects of Technical Change on Labor Market Inequalities (2004, unknown): “The technological acceleration may also affect the distribution of worker productivity differences if it interacts with the accumulation of job/technology-specific knowledge.(70) Violante (2002) extends the above model to include vintage human capital.”