Add to ORKGFrance's 1998 implementation of the 35-hour workweek has been one of the greatest regulatory shocks on labor markets. Few studies evaluate the impact of this regulation because of a lack of identification strategies. For historical reasons due to the way Alsace-Moselle was returned to France in 1918, the implementation of France's 35-hour workweek was less stringent in that region than in the rest of the country, which is confirmed by double and triple differences. Yet it shows no significant difference in employment with the rest of France, which casts doubt on the effectiveness of this regulation
Do people work less in France than in the rest of Europe? Is France the only country to have reduced...
In October 2007, France introduced an exemption on the income tax and social security contributions ...
In 1998, and then again in 2000, the French government adopted laws designed to reduce working time ...
one of the greatest regulatory shocks on labor markets. Few studies evaluate the impact of this regu...
L’article de Chemin et Wasmer (2009) tente d’établir l’inefficacité de la politique de réduction du ...
Working time has always been considered in France to be an area of responsibility for the State. The...
In 1998, the French Socialist Government reduced the statutory workweek to 35 hours. This work time ...
collection des Notes & Documents de l’OSCChemin and Wasmer’s article (2009) tries to prove the ineff...
collection des Notes & Documents de l’OSCChemin and Wasmer’s article (2009) tries to prove the ineff...
Working time in France : reduce reduction Eric Heyer, Xavier Timbeau Since lst February 2000, the le...
In this paper, we describe the historical context of local laws in Alsace-Moselle, a region of Franc...
We use longitudinal individual wage, hours, and employment data to investigate the effect of the Feb...
International audienceFrance, which is often seen as an unusual country with a rigid 35-hour working...
We use longitudinal individual wage, hours, and employment data to investigate the effect of the 198...
Do people work less in France than in the rest of Europe? Is France the only country to have reduced...
Do people work less in France than in the rest of Europe? Is France the only country to have reduced...
In October 2007, France introduced an exemption on the income tax and social security contributions ...
In 1998, and then again in 2000, the French government adopted laws designed to reduce working time ...
one of the greatest regulatory shocks on labor markets. Few studies evaluate the impact of this regu...
L’article de Chemin et Wasmer (2009) tente d’établir l’inefficacité de la politique de réduction du ...
Working time has always been considered in France to be an area of responsibility for the State. The...
In 1998, the French Socialist Government reduced the statutory workweek to 35 hours. This work time ...
collection des Notes & Documents de l’OSCChemin and Wasmer’s article (2009) tries to prove the ineff...
collection des Notes & Documents de l’OSCChemin and Wasmer’s article (2009) tries to prove the ineff...
Working time in France : reduce reduction Eric Heyer, Xavier Timbeau Since lst February 2000, the le...
In this paper, we describe the historical context of local laws in Alsace-Moselle, a region of Franc...
We use longitudinal individual wage, hours, and employment data to investigate the effect of the Feb...
International audienceFrance, which is often seen as an unusual country with a rigid 35-hour working...
We use longitudinal individual wage, hours, and employment data to investigate the effect of the 198...
Do people work less in France than in the rest of Europe? Is France the only country to have reduced...
Do people work less in France than in the rest of Europe? Is France the only country to have reduced...
In October 2007, France introduced an exemption on the income tax and social security contributions ...
In 1998, and then again in 2000, the French government adopted laws designed to reduce working time ...