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101by Burgess, Simon M Published in Discussion paper series - Centre for Economic Policy Research (1997)“...There continues to be much debate about whether the widescale adoption of new technologies, and the increasing intensity of competition through globalization...”
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102
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103by Burgess, Simon M“...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...”
2000
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104
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105“...This paper uses the search and matching framework to explore the impact of employed job search on the labour market. The specific features of our model are...”
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106“...This paper uses the search and matching framework to explore the impact of employed job search on the labour market. The specific features of our model are...”
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107
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108
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110
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111
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112
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113by Burgess, Simon M Propper, Carol Published in Discussion paper series - Centre for Economic Policy Research (1996)“...This paper characterizes the nature of poverty from a dynamic life-cycle perspective. Using panel data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, we find...”
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114
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115by Burgess, Simon M Published in Oxford bulletin of economics and statistics (01.05.1989)“...This paper examines the employment and turnover experiences of U.K. manufacturing industries. It focuses on differences in the rate of job loss, differences in...”
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116by Burgess, Simon M Published in The Economic Journal (01.01.1993)“...This paper proposes a model to explain the allocation of new jobs to workers. The central innovation is the analysis of the competition for jobs between...”
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117by Burgess, Simon M“...Output and productivity is affected by the allocation of workers between firms, industries and occupations as well as by total employment. Policy affects the...”
1993
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118by Burgess, Simon M“...One outstanding macroeconomic feature of the past twenty years is the divergent employment growth of the USA and Europe. This paper investigates this,...”
1993
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119“...We provide empirical evidence on the nature of spatial externalities in a matching model for the UK. We use a monthly panel of outflows, unemployment and...”
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120