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1by Barry T. Hirsch Published in The Journal of economic perspectives (01.01.2008)“...During the 1930s and 1940s, collective bargaining emerged as the workplace governance norm in much of the U.S. industrial sector. Following its peak in the...”
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2Match Bias from Earnings Imputation in the Current Population Survey: The Case of Imperfect Matching“...This article examines match bias arising from earnings imputation. Wage equation parameters are estimated from mixed samples of workers reporting and not...”
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3by Barry T. Hirsch Muhammad M. Husain John V. Winters Published in Southern economic journal (01.07.2017)“...Multiple job holding (MJH) rates differ substantially across U.S. regions, states, and metropolitan areas. Rates decrease markedly with respect to labor market...”
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4by Barry T. Hirsch Published in Industrial & labor relations review (01.07.2005)“...Part-time workers receive considerably lower hourly earnings than do full-time workers. Using Current Population Survey earnings files for September 1995...”
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5“...About 30% of workers in the Current Population Survey have earnings imputed. Wage gap estimates are biased toward zero when the attribute being studied (e.g.,...”
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6by E. Mark Curtis Barry T. Hirsch Mary C. Schroeder Published in Southern economic journal (01.10.2016)“...Employer mandates typically have small effects on wages and employment. Such effects should be most evident using data on employment transitions and wages...”
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7“...Nursing shortages are common despite the fact that nurses earn far higher wages than other college-educated women. Our analysis addresses the puzzle of "high"...”
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9by Hirsch, Barry T Kaufman, Bruce E Zelenska, Tetyana Published in Industrial relations (Berkeley) (01.04.2015)“...We analyze the effects of minimum wage increases in 2007–2009 using a sample of restaurants from Georgia and Alabama. Store‐level payroll records provide...”
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10by Barry T. Hirsch David A. Macpherson Melissa A. Hardy Published in Industrial & labor relations review (01.04.2000)“...This paper examines covariates of the occupational age structure and the openness of jobs to older workers. Using a large number of data sets, which together...”
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11by Bollinger, Christopher R Hirsch, Barry T Hokayem, Charles M Ziliak, James P Published in The Journal of political economy (01.10.2019)“...Earnings nonresponse in household surveys is widespread, yet there is limited knowledge of how nonresponse biases earnings measures. We examine the...”
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12“...The effect of active-duty service on civilian earnings is estimated using the Reserve Components Surveys, permitting a matched comparison between reservists...”
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13by Christopher R. Bollinger Barry T. Hirsch Published in The review of economics and statistics (01.05.2013)“...Earnings nonresponse in the Current Population Survey is roughly 30% in the monthly surveys and 20% in the March survey. If nonresponse is ignorable, unbiased...”
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14“...Reported multiple job holding rates in the U.S. are found to be substantially higher among workers in their first month in the CPS sample (the first rotation...”
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15“...Winter weather affects hours worked. We examine how work hours reported in the monthly Current Population Survey (CPS) vary with respect to snowfall in 265...”
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16“...Wages for black and white workers are substantially lower in occupations with a high density of black employees, following standard controls. Such correlations...”
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17“...Estimates of union wage effects have been challenged due to concerns over unobserved worker heterogeneity and endogenous job changes. Many believe that union...”
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18“...Progress in narrowing black–white earnings differences has been far from continuous, with some of the apparent progress resulting from labor force withdrawal...”
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19“...This article offers an explanation of the postinjury employment, wage, and accommodation patterns of permanently impaired workers. In particular, it argues...”
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20“...Using a common methodology, the effects of unions on wage levels and wage dispersion are estimated for two neighboring countries, Bolivia and Chile, and for...”