Structural Transformation and the Deterioration of European Labor Market Outcomes

By Richard Rogerson. Journal of Political Economy, 2008

389 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f64576565ebca5d6ebca6db235dcbcb286bd2b60

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Citations in the corpus

Did Austerity Cause Brexit? (2019, unknown): “, 2013; Scheve and Slaughter, 2004; Grossman and Rossi-Hansberg, 2008), structural transformation (Rogerson, 2008; Rodrik, 2016), the rise of automation (Caprettini and Voth, 2015; Graetz and Michaels, 2015), skill-biased technological change more broadly (Acemoglu, 1998; Autor et al.”
Taxation and Labor Supply of Married Couples Across Countries: A Macroeconomic Analysis (2018, unknown): “Moreover, Wallenius (2013) finds that differences in retirement systems have almost no effect on labor supply behavior before retirement, i.e. in the age group we focus on, although they play a crucial role in explaining the large international differences in the timing of retirement (see also…”
Taxation and market work: is Scandinavia an outlier? (2007, background): “Prescott (2002, 2004) and Rogerson (2005) demonstrate that changes in taxes can account for a substantial part of the differences in changes of hours worked between the US and the economies of Continental Europe over this period.1 While their calculations lend credence to the argument that tax…”
Growth and Structural Transformation (2013, background): “Rogerson (2008) argued that a model of structural transformation provides additional insights into the evolution of hours.”
The Effect of Employment Protection Legislation and Financial Market Imperfections on Investment: Evidence from a Firm-Level Panel of EU Countries (2009, unknown): “…their productivity effects (a substantial 8.6% of the difference between value added per worker in high vs. low reallocation industries) may slow down the structural change from manufacturing industries (low reallocation sectors) towards services (high reallocation sectors) as in Rogerson (2008).”
The Rise of the Service Economy (2012, unknown): “Ngai and Pissarides (2008) and Rogerson (2008) are two recent contributions examining the role of home production in explaining the labor market shift toward services.1 They model di¤erential rates of productivity growth across market and home production sectors in order to explain labor movements.”
The Female Labor Force and Long-run Development: The American Experience in Comparative Perspective (2013, unknown): “An interesting avenue of research is to investigate the U-shaped female labor supply, based on a three-sector model of structural transformation (Rogerson, 2008) with both male and female inputs of production.”
The Role of the Structural Transformation in Aggregate Productivity (2010, methodology): “Following Rogerson (2008), labor reallocation across sectors is driven by two channels: income effects due to non-homothetic preferences and substitution effects due to differential productivity growth across sectors.6 We calibrate the model to the structural transformation of the United States…”
Urbanization and Structural Transformation (2008, unknown): “…technological progress across sectors is one of the central explanations for structural transformation in the macroeconomics and economic history literatures: see for example Baumol (1967), Galor (2005), Galor and Weil (2000), Matthews et al. (1982), Ngai and Pissarides (2007), and Rogerson (2008).”
A Quantitative Analysis of China's Structural Transformation (2006, background): “There are also models combining both types of mechanisms (Rogerson, 2008).”
The role of trade in structural transformation (2010, unknown): “12Gollin, Parente and Rogerson (2007), Laitner (2000), or Stokey (2001) use preferences with a satiation point.”
CAN TRADITIONAL THEORIES OF STRUCTURAL CHANGE FIT THE DATA (2009, background): “…Foellmi and Zweimueller 2006, 2009; Buera and Kaboski 2007, 2008), higher levels of disaggregation (e.g., Herrendorf and Valentinyi 2007b; Acemoglu and Guerrieri 2008), and home production (e.g., Buera and Kaboski 2007, 2008; Rogerson 2008) may better match the observed data on value-added shares.”