Articles on labour market issues
IAB Discussion Papers present work carried out by IAB as well as articles that have originated in cooperation with outside researchers. The series is also open for articles based on IAB data. It is addressed to all those with an interest in the international scientific dialogue on methods, theories and empirical aspects and who wish to inform themselves about the latest status of research as well as developments and trends.
IAB Discussion Papers are published exclusively in electronic form and predominantly in English. They appear at irregular intervals and are available for download free of charge.
Total hits 575
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        How fast do newly founded firms mature?Brixy, U., Kohaut, S. & Schnabel, C. (2005): How fast do newly founded firms mature? Empirical analyses on job quality in start-ups. (IAB-Discussion Paper 02/2005), Nürnberg, 22 p. 
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        Long-run effects of public sector sponsored training in West GermanyLechner, M., Miquel, R. & Wunsch, C. (2005): Long-run effects of public sector sponsored training in West Germany. (IAB-Discussion Paper 03/2005), Nürnberg, 62 p. 
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        Churning and institutionsAlda, H., Allaart, P. & Bellmann, L. (2005): Churning and institutions. Dutch and German establishments compared with micro-level data. (IAB-Discussion Paper 12/2005), Nürnberg, 35 p. 
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        Workfare: Möglichkeiten und GrenzenKoch, S., Stephan, G. & Walwei, U. (2005): Workfare: Möglichkeiten und Grenzen. (IAB-Discussion Paper 17/2005), Nürnberg, 48 p. 
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        Where have all the data gone? Stochastic production frontiers with multiply imputed German establishment dataJensen, U. & Rässler, S. (2005): Where have all the data gone? Stochastic production frontiers with multiply imputed German establishment data. (IAB-Discussion Paper 15/2005), Nürnberg, 34 p. 
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        Formula allocationBlien, U. & Hirschenauer, F. (2005): Formula allocation. The regional allocation of budgetary funds for measures of active labour market policy in Germany. (IAB-Discussion Paper 11/2005), Nürnberg, 22 p. 
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        Labour market dynamics from a regional perspectiveHaas, A. & Rothe, T. (2005): Labour market dynamics from a regional perspective. The multi-account system. (IAB-Discussion Paper 07/2005), Nürnberg, 35 p. 
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        Local economic structure and industry development in Germany, 1993-2001Blien, U. & Suedekum, J. (2005): Local economic structure and industry development in Germany, 1993-2001. (IAB-Discussion Paper 01/2005), Nürnberg, 14 p. 
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        Bonus oder Bias? Mechanismen geschlechtsspezifischer EntlohnungAchatz, J., Gartner, H. & Glück, T. (2004): Bonus oder Bias? Mechanismen geschlechtsspezifischer Entlohnung. (IAB-Discussion Paper 02/2004), Nürnberg, 43 p. 
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        Collective contracts, wages and wage dispersion in a multi-level modelStephan, G. & Gerlach, K. (2004): Collective contracts, wages and wage dispersion in a multi-level model. (IAB-Discussion Paper 06/2004), Nürnberg, 23 p. 
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        Practical estimation methods for linked employer-employee dataAndrews, M., Schank, T. & Upward, R. (2004): Practical estimation methods for linked employer-employee data. (IAB-Discussion Paper 03/2004), Nürnberg, 42 p. 
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        Do newly founded firms pay lower wages?Brixy, U., Kohaut, S. & Schnabel, C. (2004): Do newly founded firms pay lower wages? First evidence from Germany. (IAB-Discussion Paper 04/2004), Nürnberg, 22 p. 
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        Dismissal protection and worker flows in small establishmentsBauer, T., Bender, S. & Bonin, H. (2004): Dismissal protection and worker flows in small establishments. (IAB-Discussion Paper 01/2004), Nürnberg, 33 p. 
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        Editing and multiply imputing German establishment panel data to estimate stochastic production frontier modelsKölling, A. & Rässler, S. (2004): Editing and multiply imputing German establishment panel data to estimate stochastic production frontier models. (IAB-Discussion Paper 05/2004), Nürnberg, 34 p. 
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        How collective contracts and works councils reduce the gender wage gapGartner, H. & Stephan, G. (2004): How collective contracts and works councils reduce the gender wage gap. (IAB-Discussion Paper 07/2004), Nürnberg, 13 p. 
