Estimating wage losses of displaced workers in Germany

By Michal Burda, A. Mertens. 2001

235 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fce7d71f473a1f3a449540d81b65ca1ac0507664

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. M. Gangl

In Economics and Econometrics

1. John P. Martin
2. Thomas J. Sargent
3. Lars Ljungqvist
4. M. Gangl
5. S. Scarpetta
6. Gary Koop
7. Todd E. Clark
8. Haroon Mumtaz

In General Health Professions

1. John P. Martin
2. M. Gangl
3. S. Scarpetta
4. Mingxiang Li
5. R. Breen
6. Katherine Weisshaar

Citations in the corpus

• Scar Effects of Unemployment: An Assessment of Institutional Complementarities (2006, background): “Despite the fact that their average unemployment duration is longer than for both U.S. and British workers, recent studies by Bender et al. (2002), Burda and Mertens (2001), Couch (2001), and Gangl (2004a) all report earnings losses for German workers to be as low as 1 to 6 percent.”
• Setting It Right: Employment Protection, Labour Reallocation and Productivity (2011, background): “Moreover, there is some evidence for the US, Canada and a number of European countries suggesting that these wage losses can persist for a number of years after diplacement (e.g. Burda and Mertens 2001; OECD 2003; Houle and van Audenrode 1995; Browning and Crossley 2008).”
• The Income Losses of Displaced Workers (2012, unknown): “7 Bender, Dustmann, Margolis & Meghir (1999), Burda & Mertens (2001) and Margolis (1999)”
• TWO QUESTIONS ABOUT EUROPEAN UNEMPLOYMENT (2008, background): “11 5.5 Displaced workers in the WS economy versus the LF economy Empirical studies of displaced workers in Europe have started to appear (see for example Burda and Mertens (2001)).”