This paper explores the use of an intertemporal job-search model in the investigation of within-cohort and between-cohort income inequality, the latter being generated by the heterogeneity of time preferences among cohorts of homogenous workers and the former by the cross-sectional turnover in the job market. It also offers an alternative explanation for the empirically-documented negative correlation between time preference and labor income. Under some speciÖc distributions regarding wage offers and time preferences, we show how the within-cohort and between-cohort Gini coe¢ cients of income distribution can be calculated, and how they vary as a function of the parameters of the model
This paper considers a matching model with heterogeneous jobs (unskilled and skilled) and workers (l...
International audienceIn this article we present and estimate a synthesis of previous equilibrium se...
In this paper we analyze an equilibrium search model with threesources for wage andunemployment diff...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a job-search process when di¤erent cohort...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a jobsearch process when di§erent cohorts...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a job-search process when di¤erent cohort...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a jobsearch process when di§erent cohorts...
This paper presents a model in which firms and workers must engage in costly search to find a produc...
Since the early 1980s the labor market in the United States has seen a substantial increase in earni...
In this paper, I develop and estimate a model of the labor market that can account for both the ineq...
Since the early 1980s the labor market in the United States has seen a substantial increase in earni...
Lawrance (1991) has shown, through the estimation of consumption Euler equations, that subjective ra...
In this article we present and estimate a synthesis of previous equilibrium search models, allowing ...
We propose a simple method for eliciting individual time preferences without estimating utility func...
This paper considers a matching model with heterogeneous jobs (unskilled and skilled) and workers (l...
International audienceIn this article we present and estimate a synthesis of previous equilibrium se...
In this paper we analyze an equilibrium search model with threesources for wage andunemployment diff...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a job-search process when di¤erent cohort...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a jobsearch process when di§erent cohorts...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a job-search process when di¤erent cohort...
This paper investigates the income inequality generated by a jobsearch process when di§erent cohorts...
This paper presents a model in which firms and workers must engage in costly search to find a produc...
Since the early 1980s the labor market in the United States has seen a substantial increase in earni...
In this paper, I develop and estimate a model of the labor market that can account for both the ineq...
Since the early 1980s the labor market in the United States has seen a substantial increase in earni...
Lawrance (1991) has shown, through the estimation of consumption Euler equations, that subjective ra...
In this article we present and estimate a synthesis of previous equilibrium search models, allowing ...
We propose a simple method for eliciting individual time preferences without estimating utility func...
This paper considers a matching model with heterogeneous jobs (unskilled and skilled) and workers (l...
International audienceIn this article we present and estimate a synthesis of previous equilibrium se...
In this paper we analyze an equilibrium search model with threesources for wage andunemployment diff...