Are public and private support mechanisms substitutes with respect to unemployment? From the indicators of State and family support presented here, State and family are substitutes in the majority of European countries. State support is higher when family support is weaker, and lower when family support is stronger. In spite of this, the overall degree of support for the unemployed varies widely across Europe, due to differences in the generosity of unemployment benefits. Unemployment benefits are most generous in Denmark, while family support, which is more important in Southern Europe, only partially compensates for lower unemployment benefits. With the exception of Portugal, the unemployed are less well-treated in Southern Europe. Family...
The interplay between the insurance and assistance components of unemployment com-pensation systems ...
In the aftermath of the Eurozone crisis, proposals to share the risk of unemployment shocks have bee...
This paper analyzes the extent to which tax-benefit systems provide an automatic stabilization of in...
Despite the global goals announced in the European Employment Strategy1, there remains a great deal ...
Against the backdrop of proposals to introduce a European unemployment insurance scheme, we study pu...
Since the 1990s, stricter conditions for the (long‐term) unemployed to receive benefits have been on...
This article analyses comparative data for the last half of the 1990s to investigate the determinant...
The paper tests whether the well-being cost of own unemployment is higher in individualistic countri...
The unemployment benefit systems were established at quite different times in the various European c...
In many European countries, today’s unemployment benefits are considerably less generous in terms of...
The paper evaluates five alternative systems of unemployment income support: unemployment insurance,...
We study the insurance mechanisms employed by households to absorb unemployment shocks using compar...
This article explores public preferences for European unemployment programs explicitly discussed in ...
In the aftermath of the Eurozone crisis, proposals to share the risk of unemployment shocks have bee...
This article explores public preferences for European unemployment programs explicitly discussed in ...
The interplay between the insurance and assistance components of unemployment com-pensation systems ...
In the aftermath of the Eurozone crisis, proposals to share the risk of unemployment shocks have bee...
This paper analyzes the extent to which tax-benefit systems provide an automatic stabilization of in...
Despite the global goals announced in the European Employment Strategy1, there remains a great deal ...
Against the backdrop of proposals to introduce a European unemployment insurance scheme, we study pu...
Since the 1990s, stricter conditions for the (long‐term) unemployed to receive benefits have been on...
This article analyses comparative data for the last half of the 1990s to investigate the determinant...
The paper tests whether the well-being cost of own unemployment is higher in individualistic countri...
The unemployment benefit systems were established at quite different times in the various European c...
In many European countries, today’s unemployment benefits are considerably less generous in terms of...
The paper evaluates five alternative systems of unemployment income support: unemployment insurance,...
We study the insurance mechanisms employed by households to absorb unemployment shocks using compar...
This article explores public preferences for European unemployment programs explicitly discussed in ...
In the aftermath of the Eurozone crisis, proposals to share the risk of unemployment shocks have bee...
This article explores public preferences for European unemployment programs explicitly discussed in ...
The interplay between the insurance and assistance components of unemployment com-pensation systems ...
In the aftermath of the Eurozone crisis, proposals to share the risk of unemployment shocks have bee...
This paper analyzes the extent to which tax-benefit systems provide an automatic stabilization of in...