This paper examines employment transitions among men and women in the UK aged between 50 and the state pension age. We begin by examining the issue of duration dependence, using standard duration models. We then use a fourth order Markov model to estimate quarterly transitions while allowing for potential endogeneity of initial conditions. The results reject exogeneity of initial conditions and show the importance of both duration dependence and state dependence. This implies there is the potential for any individual to become trapped in non-employment and, ideally, policy should intervene as soon as an individual begins a period of non-employment.
We provide novel evidence on the effects of ill-health on the dynamics of labour state transitions b...
This paper reports results from modelling the employment state calendars merged from the Australian ...
We study whether unemployment duration dependence—the negative effect of a current unemployment spel...
This paper examines employment transitions among men and women in the UK aged between 50 and the sta...
We model transitions between unemployment, low-paid and high-paid employment by British men using a ...
This Paper presents new evidence on the determinants of unemployment duration for men and women in B...
This paper uses British longitudinal data to model self-employment status. In contrast to previous s...
This paper uses British longitudinal data to model self-employment status. In contrast to previous s...
This paper investigates the form and magnitude of a variety of state dependence effects for prime-ag...
This paper analyses the labour market transitions of older men and women using data from the British...
This paper provides new evidence on unemployment durations for individuals in Great Britain using a ...
Part-time work has been a major area of employment growth for women in the UK over recent decades. A...
We use UK longitudinal survey data to model young people’s transitions between employment, unemploym...
We estimate dynamic panel data models of unemployment incidence for men using the British Household ...
In this paper we estimate a multiple state transition model for the UK describing transitions in and...
We provide novel evidence on the effects of ill-health on the dynamics of labour state transitions b...
This paper reports results from modelling the employment state calendars merged from the Australian ...
We study whether unemployment duration dependence—the negative effect of a current unemployment spel...
This paper examines employment transitions among men and women in the UK aged between 50 and the sta...
We model transitions between unemployment, low-paid and high-paid employment by British men using a ...
This Paper presents new evidence on the determinants of unemployment duration for men and women in B...
This paper uses British longitudinal data to model self-employment status. In contrast to previous s...
This paper uses British longitudinal data to model self-employment status. In contrast to previous s...
This paper investigates the form and magnitude of a variety of state dependence effects for prime-ag...
This paper analyses the labour market transitions of older men and women using data from the British...
This paper provides new evidence on unemployment durations for individuals in Great Britain using a ...
Part-time work has been a major area of employment growth for women in the UK over recent decades. A...
We use UK longitudinal survey data to model young people’s transitions between employment, unemploym...
We estimate dynamic panel data models of unemployment incidence for men using the British Household ...
In this paper we estimate a multiple state transition model for the UK describing transitions in and...
We provide novel evidence on the effects of ill-health on the dynamics of labour state transitions b...
This paper reports results from modelling the employment state calendars merged from the Australian ...
We study whether unemployment duration dependence—the negative effect of a current unemployment spel...