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121
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122by Burgess, Simon M Published in The Economic Journal (01.01.1992)“...Search and matching models imply that firms' employment adjustment costs depend on the tightness of the labor market, giving rise to endogenous or nonlinear...”
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123by Burgess, Simon M“...Considers the dynamics of the labour market from a matching perspective, but allows for job search by the employed. In particular, the endogeneity of employed...”
1992
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124by Burgess, Simon M Published in The Economic Journal (01.01.1992)“...This paper examines a largely neglected aspect of unemployment dynamics, namely the flow into unemployment. A model is set up relating this to the demand for...”
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125by Burgess, Simon M Published in Oxford Economic Papers (01.01.1992)“...The paper proposes a framework for studying the effects of job-leaving costs and job-acceptance costs on labor-market transitions. These are incorporated into...”
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126'I vont to be alone' : transitions to independent living, marriage and divorce among young Americansby Aassve, Arnstein Burgess, Simon M Propper, Carol Published in Discussion paper series - Centre for Economic Policy Research (1997)“...We investigate the importance of economic factors in young Americans' decisions to form and dissolve households. We adopt a search theroretic framework to...”
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127by Rees, Hedley Pacelli, Lia Burgess, Simon M Published in Discussion paper series - Centre for Economic Policy Research (1997)“...Given a general belief that jobs last longer in tightly regulated labour markets, the presumption would be that jobs last longer in Italy than they do in...”
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128by Burgess, Simon M Stevens, David Lane, Julia Published in Discussion paper series - Centre for Economic Policy Research (1997)“...This panel uses a unique panel dataset of firms and workers to investigate the relationship between the firm's lifecycle and the reallocation of labour. We...”
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129by Burgess, Simon M Stevens, David Lane, Julia Published in Discussion paper series - Centre for Economic Policy Research (1997)“...The 'fractal' nature of the rise in earnings dispersion is one of its key features and remains a puzzle. This paper offers a new perspective on the causes of...”
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130by Burgess, Simon M“...Search and matching models imply that firms' employment adjustment costs depend on the tightness of the labour market, giving rise to endogenous or nonlinear...”
1991
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131“...This paper characterizes the processes of job creation and job destruction (JC and D) in Britain, and provides more 'stylized facts' to hold up against models...”
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133by Burgess, Simon M Published in Oxford Economic Papers (01.01.1988)“...Two popular ideas in models of wage determination are that workers care about wage relativities or have a target rate of wage growth. Th is paper shows how...”
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134by Burgess, Simon M Published in The Economic Journal (01.01.1988)“...This analysis differs from previous studies of labor demand in its explicit inclusion of the costs to the firm of adju sting its workforce. These costs include...”
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135by Burgess, Simon M Stevens, David Lane, Julia Published in Discussion paper series - Centre for Economic Policy Research (1995)“...We utilize a large firm-level panel dataset to explore the links between gross job flows and gross worker flows. Our findings have relevance for models of job...”
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136“...This paper jointly estimates a model of job competition and job matching. The matching model includes the influence of employed job searchers, and it is shown...”
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137
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138“...We investigate the importance of economic factors in the formation and dissolution of households. We adopt a search theoretic framework to analyse the...”
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139“...We provide a critique of the methods that have been used to derive measures of income risk and draw attention to the importance of demographic factors as a...”
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140by Burgess, Simon M Gardiner, Karen Jenkins, Stephen P Propper, Carol Published in DIW Discussion Papers (2000)“...We provide a critique of the methods that have been used to derive measures of income risk and draw attention to the importance of demographic factors as a...”