IZA@LISER Network
Research Company/Group
IZA@LISER is a global community of scholars dedicated to excellence in labor economics and related fields. Now coordinated by the Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER), the Network leverages the collective expertise of its worldwide membership to provide rigorous, evidence-based insights that inform and shape effective policymaking. Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | Germany |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesThe Impact of Federal Nutrition Support for Infants and Young Children on Home Daycare Services
Many small, home-based, childcare businesses participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP). This large but little-studied federal program provides fixed reimbursements for food costs to support nutrient-dense meals and snacks for young children in out-of-home care. We use unique, richly detailed administrative data and a policy reform that exogenously increased some providers’ reimbursements to estimate causal effects of CACFP on childcare services.
The Value of Prompting Skills
With the advent of generative artificial intelligence, prompting skills are becoming increasingly relevant in the workplace. Using a discrete choice experiment (DCE), we asked decision-makers on hiring in German firms in all sectors of the economy are asked to choose between job applicants with different skills bundles. Applicant profiles vary in five attributes: prompting skills, occupation-specific skills gaps, social skills, gender and salary expectations.
The Capitalization of Coal Phase-Outs into Residential Property Values
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The Friendship Paradox: Causal Evidence of Its Behavioral Consequences
We provide a first causal analysis of the behavioral consequences of the friendship paradox—the fact that people’s friends in a network have more connections than average. We find that people’s behavior is biased by their network position: they do not best respond to what they should infer the average behavior of the population to be, but instead simply to the average behavior of their friends.
Too Old for This Job? Age Requirements in Job Postings and Their Impact on Applications and Hires
How strongly do employer age preferences restrict the hiring of older workers? I study Austrian job postings, in which employers could openly state age limits until the practice was banned in 2004. Age limits were both widespread and strict: more than 30 percent of vacancies stated an upper age limit, and most caps were set between age 40 and 55.
Judicious Use of AI Can Help Vietnam Become a High-income Country
Vietnam’s goal for high-income status by 2045 requires roughly 5.5% annual growth in income per capita, versus 5% historically. We offer thoughts on whether artificial intelligence (AI) can supply the missing margin. Reviewing the growing AI literature, we find that appropriate policies are instrumental.
The Fertility Reduction Effects of the Colorado Family Planning Initiative by Age and Parity
We use birth records from the National Vital Statistics System to document the full age and parity fertility effects of the Colorado Family Planning Initiative (CFPI). Prior work has demonstrated effects on fertility at ages 15-29. We estimate the fertility effect of the CFPI for all age groups (15-44) and for first and non-first births using the synthetic control method.
Crime Victims’ Children
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Coping with Weather Shocks
We use cookies to provide you with the best possible website experience. This includes cookies that are necessary for the operation of the site, as well as cookies used for anonymous statistics, comfort settings, or displaying personalized content. You can decide which categories you want to allow. Please note that depending on your settings, some features of the website may not be available. These necessary cookies are required to enable the core functionality of the website.
The Economics of Paid Sick Leave
This article examines the economics of paid sick leave from both theoretical and empirical perspectives. Research on paid sick leave has evolved dynamically over the last decade, primarily driven by the spread of U.S. sick pay mandates, which have increased paid sick leave access from 63 percent to 77 percent in all U.S. jobs.