During the last two decades, skill mismatches have become one of the most important issues of policy concern in the EU (European Commission, 2008). Hence, the literature has stressed the necessity to reduce skill mismatches. We contribute to this literature by analyzing the impact of the transition from salaried employment to self-employment on self-reported skill mismatches. To do so, we resort to the European Community Household Panel (ECHP) covering the period 1994–2001. Using panel data, we track individuals over time and measure their self-reported skill mismatch before and after the transition. Our empirical findings indicate not only that the average self-employee is less likely to declare being skill-mismatched but also that those i...
In this paper, we investigate the determinants of job mismatches with respect to field of education ...
International audienceWe assess the economic impact of reforms promoting self-employment in the thre...
Occupations divide the labor market into separate repositories of skill, where labor market friction...
This paper studies the impact of the transition from salaried employment to self-employment on job s...
Transition from school to work is a main issue with many fields of study. Studies on transition from...
What determines the earnings of a worker relative to his peers in the same occupation? What makes a ...
Does entrepreneurship lower the losses associated with labor market mismatching by lowering employme...
Governments aim at reducing skill mismatch because of the adverse effects that it can trigger at the...
Recent evidence has shown that entrants into self-employment are disproportionately drawn from the t...
We examine how those re-entering paid-employment after a brief self-employment spell fare upon retur...
open2siFirst published: 2 September 2014As observed in many advanced economies experiencing an incre...
The paper investigates the relation between overeducation and self-employment, in a comparative anal...
Despite policy relevance, a persistent challenge remains in the ability to empirically measure skill...
In this study, we examine whether job control, job demands and job outcomes of ‘dependent selfemplo...
We examine how those re-entering paid-employment after a brief self-employment spell fare upon retur...
In this paper, we investigate the determinants of job mismatches with respect to field of education ...
International audienceWe assess the economic impact of reforms promoting self-employment in the thre...
Occupations divide the labor market into separate repositories of skill, where labor market friction...
This paper studies the impact of the transition from salaried employment to self-employment on job s...
Transition from school to work is a main issue with many fields of study. Studies on transition from...
What determines the earnings of a worker relative to his peers in the same occupation? What makes a ...
Does entrepreneurship lower the losses associated with labor market mismatching by lowering employme...
Governments aim at reducing skill mismatch because of the adverse effects that it can trigger at the...
Recent evidence has shown that entrants into self-employment are disproportionately drawn from the t...
We examine how those re-entering paid-employment after a brief self-employment spell fare upon retur...
open2siFirst published: 2 September 2014As observed in many advanced economies experiencing an incre...
The paper investigates the relation between overeducation and self-employment, in a comparative anal...
Despite policy relevance, a persistent challenge remains in the ability to empirically measure skill...
In this study, we examine whether job control, job demands and job outcomes of ‘dependent selfemplo...
We examine how those re-entering paid-employment after a brief self-employment spell fare upon retur...
In this paper, we investigate the determinants of job mismatches with respect to field of education ...
International audienceWe assess the economic impact of reforms promoting self-employment in the thre...
Occupations divide the labor market into separate repositories of skill, where labor market friction...