We analyze the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is attached to welfare provision. Stigma has been modeled in the literature as a cost of welfare participation; in this paper we analyze the effect of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics by assuming that welfare stigma also leads to progressive loss of employability. Unemployment and welfare participation are studied under the cross-sectional and dynamic perspectives. While traditional models predict lower unemployment rates with welfare stigma, in our model unemployment rates follow a non-monotonic pattern: as a consequence, in addition to reducing take-up rates, welfare stigma may also contribute to increase unemployment.job-search mo...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
When information about workers'' abilities is imperfect, past employment histories are important det...
We investigate the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is att...
We analyze the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is attache...
We present evidence for a highly significant interaction between state dependence in individual unem...
We present evidence for a highly significant interaction between state dependence in individual unem...
Negative stereotyping and stigmatization of welfare recipients may account for the negative outcomes...
In this paper we propose a non-equilibrium model in order to explain the search behavior of unemploy...
People receiving welfare payments are stigmatized. However, previous studies of welfare recipient st...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is non-ta...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is 'non-t...
Negative duration dependence in the exit rate from social assistance is an important issue addressed...
This paper empirically decomposes the costs of welfare participation using a model of labor supply a...
In two studies, we find that unemployment stigma exists, occurs instantaneously, is difficult to all...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
When information about workers'' abilities is imperfect, past employment histories are important det...
We investigate the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is att...
We analyze the effects of income support on unemployment and welfare dynamics when stigma is attache...
We present evidence for a highly significant interaction between state dependence in individual unem...
We present evidence for a highly significant interaction between state dependence in individual unem...
Negative stereotyping and stigmatization of welfare recipients may account for the negative outcomes...
In this paper we propose a non-equilibrium model in order to explain the search behavior of unemploy...
People receiving welfare payments are stigmatized. However, previous studies of welfare recipient st...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is non-ta...
This paper tries to challenge two puzzles in the welfare benefit program. The first puzzle is 'non-t...
Negative duration dependence in the exit rate from social assistance is an important issue addressed...
This paper empirically decomposes the costs of welfare participation using a model of labor supply a...
In two studies, we find that unemployment stigma exists, occurs instantaneously, is difficult to all...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
We consider the notion of welfare stigma à la Besley and Coate (1992b). This stigma is attributed to...
When information about workers'' abilities is imperfect, past employment histories are important det...