We consider the problem of estimating and decomposing wage differentials in the presence of unobserved worker, firm, and match heterogeneity. Controlling for these unobservables corrects omitted variable bias in previous studies. It also allows us to measure the contribution of unmeasured characteristics of workers, firms, and worker-firm matches to observed wage differentials. An application to linked employer-employee data shows that decompositions of inter-industry earnings differentials and the male-female differential are misleading when unobserved heterogeneity is ignored.Wage differentials Unobserved heterogeneity Employer-employee data
This paper studies implicit pricing of non-wage job characteristics in the labor market using a two-...
We apply the discrimination search model with wage-tenure contracts to NLSY79 data to study race/gen...
Using linked employee-employer data, this paper measures and decomposes the differences in earnings ...
We consider the problem of estimating and decomposing wage differentials in the presence of unobserv...
We consider the problem of estimating and decomposing wage di¤erentials in the presence of unobserve...
Using matched employer-employee panel data, we estimate measures of pay dispersion per firm-year tha...
This paper provides empirical assessments of the two leading explanations of measured inter-industry...
This paper uses Statistics New Zealand’s Linked Employer-Employee Data (LEED) over the six year peri...
One competitive-market explanation of interindustry wage differentials that is not challenged by the...
Wage discrimination occurs when the relative wage of a particular group of workers does not equal th...
This paper considers the linkage of empirical estimates of wage discrimination between two groups, i...
While the model of competitive labor market predicts wage pre-miums in unpleasant jobs so that margi...
Labor market discrimination is defined as a failure to receive compensation equivalent to workers\u2...
The traditional wage gap decomposition accounts for differences across demographic groups in wages a...
International audienceWe construct and estimate an equilibrium search model with on–the–job–search. ...
This paper studies implicit pricing of non-wage job characteristics in the labor market using a two-...
We apply the discrimination search model with wage-tenure contracts to NLSY79 data to study race/gen...
Using linked employee-employer data, this paper measures and decomposes the differences in earnings ...
We consider the problem of estimating and decomposing wage differentials in the presence of unobserv...
We consider the problem of estimating and decomposing wage di¤erentials in the presence of unobserve...
Using matched employer-employee panel data, we estimate measures of pay dispersion per firm-year tha...
This paper provides empirical assessments of the two leading explanations of measured inter-industry...
This paper uses Statistics New Zealand’s Linked Employer-Employee Data (LEED) over the six year peri...
One competitive-market explanation of interindustry wage differentials that is not challenged by the...
Wage discrimination occurs when the relative wage of a particular group of workers does not equal th...
This paper considers the linkage of empirical estimates of wage discrimination between two groups, i...
While the model of competitive labor market predicts wage pre-miums in unpleasant jobs so that margi...
Labor market discrimination is defined as a failure to receive compensation equivalent to workers\u2...
The traditional wage gap decomposition accounts for differences across demographic groups in wages a...
International audienceWe construct and estimate an equilibrium search model with on–the–job–search. ...
This paper studies implicit pricing of non-wage job characteristics in the labor market using a two-...
We apply the discrimination search model with wage-tenure contracts to NLSY79 data to study race/gen...
Using linked employee-employer data, this paper measures and decomposes the differences in earnings ...