Labor Economics – Department of Economics

About

Labour economics studies the functioning and dynamics of the markets for labour. The supply side of the market is represented by workers, who decide whether to participate or not in the labor market, how many hours they want to work, and their investments in human capital. The demand side concerns employers and firms’ hiring decisions. Labor Economics encompasses economics of education, health economics, family economics. It can be considered an application of microeconomics or macroeconomics.

Publications

Pedro Albarran Pérez
September 18, 2018

Marianna Battaglia
September 17, 2018

M. Dolores Collado Vindel
October 18, 2017

Juan Mora López
October 18, 2017

Anna Sanz-de-Galdeano
October 18, 2017

Marcello Sartarelli
September 17, 2018

Francesco Serti
September 17, 2018

Francesco Turino
September 18, 2018

The Curse of Low Expectations: Remedial Education and Perceived Returns to Education of Roma People

Financing Public Goods and Attitudes Toward Immigration

Equal Access to Education: An Evaluation of the Roma Teaching Assistant Program in Serbia

Explaining transactions in time banks in economic crisis

Migration, Health Knowledge and Teenage Fertility: Evidence from Mexico

Wage Rigidity and Disinflation in Emerging Countries

Daily expenses of foreign tourists, length of stay and activities: Evidence from Spain

Domestic Transport Cost Reductions and Firms’ Export Behaviour

Misclassification of the dependent variable in a debt–repayment behavior context

Thepecuniary and non-pecuniary costs of job displacement – The risky job of being back to work

Analyzing motives for money-transfers within families: the role of transfers for education.

Counterfactual distributions of wages via quantile regression with endogeneity.

Fat Spouses and Hours of Work: Are Body and Pareto Weights Correlated?

Fatter attraction: anthropometric and socioeconomic matching on the marriage market.

Intergenerational linkages in consumption patterns and the geographical distribution of surnames.

Mobbing and workers’ health: empirical analysis for Spain

Should we Rise Expenditure in Basic Education and Reduce Expenditure at College?

Average-based versus High- and Low-impact Indicators for the Evaluation of Scientific Distributions

High- and Low-impact Citation Measures: Empirical Applications

Preferences, Comparative Advantage, and Compensating Wage Differentials for Job Routinization.

The Measurement of Low- and High-impact in Citation Distributions: Technical Results

Flexible Estimation of Wage Distributions in the Presence of Covariates.

Habits and Heterogeneity in Demands: A Panel Data Analysis.

Parental Divorce and Students’ Performance: Evidence from Longitudinal Data

Job-Lock and Public Policy: Evidence from Clinton’s Second Mandate

The Euro Area Wage Curve

Do public transfers crowd out private transfers? Evidence from a randomized experiment in Mexico