The regulation of alcohol availability has the potential to influence worker productivity. This paper uses legislative changes in bar opening hours to provide a potential quasi-natural experiment of the effect of alcohol availability on working effort, focusing on worker absenteeism. We examine two recent policy changes, one in England/Wales and one in Spain that increased and decreased opening hours, respectively. We demonstrate a robust positive causal link between opening hours and absenteeism, although short-lived for Spain. The effect is long lasting for the UK where we provide evidence which suggests that increased alcohol consumption is a key mechanism
Background: On November 24th 2005, the Government of England and Wales removed regulatory restrictio...
Abstract: Local, state, and national policies that limit the hours that alcoholic beverages may be a...
Introduction and Aims Reducing the legal drink-drive limit from 0.08% to 0.05% blood alcohol concent...
It is widely proven that individuals that consume more alcohol are also much more likely to suffer f...
Legal bar closing times in England and Wales have historically been early and uniform. Recent legisl...
Two related issues in public policy with respect to alcohol are how increased availability influence...
Effectiveness of policies restricting hours of alcohol sales in preventing excessive alcohol consump...
Objective: To quantify the association between long working hours and alcohol use. Design: Systemati...
Summary: • Alcohol-related presenteeism occurs when people are less productive than usual at work a...
Objective: To quantify the association between long working hours and alcohol use. Design: Systemati...
OBJECTIVE: To quantify the association between long working hours and alcohol use. DESIGN: Systemati...
Issues: Reviews recommend controlling alcohol availability to limit alcohol‐related harm. However...
BACKGROUND: On November 24(th) 2005, the Government of England and Wales removed regulatory restrict...
Background and Aims The Licensing Act 2003 deregulated trading hours in England and Wales (E&W). ...
The relationship among physical availability of alcohol, alcohol consumption, and alcohol-related pr...
Background: On November 24th 2005, the Government of England and Wales removed regulatory restrictio...
Abstract: Local, state, and national policies that limit the hours that alcoholic beverages may be a...
Introduction and Aims Reducing the legal drink-drive limit from 0.08% to 0.05% blood alcohol concent...
It is widely proven that individuals that consume more alcohol are also much more likely to suffer f...
Legal bar closing times in England and Wales have historically been early and uniform. Recent legisl...
Two related issues in public policy with respect to alcohol are how increased availability influence...
Effectiveness of policies restricting hours of alcohol sales in preventing excessive alcohol consump...
Objective: To quantify the association between long working hours and alcohol use. Design: Systemati...
Summary: • Alcohol-related presenteeism occurs when people are less productive than usual at work a...
Objective: To quantify the association between long working hours and alcohol use. Design: Systemati...
OBJECTIVE: To quantify the association between long working hours and alcohol use. DESIGN: Systemati...
Issues: Reviews recommend controlling alcohol availability to limit alcohol‐related harm. However...
BACKGROUND: On November 24(th) 2005, the Government of England and Wales removed regulatory restrict...
Background and Aims The Licensing Act 2003 deregulated trading hours in England and Wales (E&W). ...
The relationship among physical availability of alcohol, alcohol consumption, and alcohol-related pr...
Background: On November 24th 2005, the Government of England and Wales removed regulatory restrictio...
Abstract: Local, state, and national policies that limit the hours that alcoholic beverages may be a...
Introduction and Aims Reducing the legal drink-drive limit from 0.08% to 0.05% blood alcohol concent...