Susan J Linz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1012900 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan J Linz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan J |
| FAMILY NAME | Linz |
| SIGNATURE | LINZ S J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Work ethic in formerly socialist economies
Analyzing the gender pay gap in transition economies
We estimate the personality-earnings relation in Russia, Armenia and Kazakhstan and examine how much of the gender pay gap can be explained by locus of control (LOC). We use data from an employee survey conducted in 2005 and employ Oaxaca-Blinder-Neumark decomposition. Among Russian and Armenian survey participants, men are more likely to exhibit an internal LOC (attribute success to own actions), and individuals with an internal LOC tend to earn…
James R. Millar, 1936-2008 Our Thanks to Jim
Personality traits as performance enhancers? A comparative analysis of workers in Russia, Armenia and Kazakhstan
Gender differences in personality and earnings
Barriers to Investment by Russian Firms
Russian firms will not invest if the security of their property and property rights are not guaranteed
Motivation and Reward
Russians are more likely to work hard if they are rewarded with higher pay and the chance to improve their skills
Virtual Reality
Given opportunity and cash, Russian managers are not averse to restructuring
Are Russians Really Ready for Capitalism
After nearly a decade of transition from plan to market, young Russians living outside of Moscow do not generally accept market outcomes. Women in particular tend to view standard market outcomes as unfair
Labor Productivity in Transition
Innovation in Russian Industry
Russian Labor Market in Transition
International Joint Ventures
Preface Creating Favorable Conditions for Western-Soviet Economic Cooperation Risk and Return in U.S.-Soviet Joint Ventures by Eric A. Stubbs Conditions for Creating a Favorable Investment Climate in the Soviet Union by Vladimir V. Ranenko and Evgeniya L. Yakovleva Soviet Technology and the Potential of Joint Ventures by Julian Cooper Joint Ventures in East-West Relations Capitalist Investment in Socialist Countries by Lyudmila A. Rodina Internat…
The Soviet Economic Experiment
Perestroika and the Economy
Stalin's Industrial Revolution
Gorbachev's New Thinking
Managerial autonomy in Soviet firms
The Soviet Economy on the Brink of Reform
The Impact of World War II on the Soviet Union
Foreign Aid and Soviet Postwar Recovery
This paper examines the economic consequences to the Soviet Union of not participating in proposed aid programs in the immediate postwar period. The cost of World War II to the Soviet Union is compared with the value of economic aid received in the postwar period and with aid potentially available. The traditional story—which suggests that had the USSR received some combination of the proposed aid prgorams, in lieu of reparations, the postwar imp…
The Impact of World War II on the Soviet Union
Measuring the carryover cost of WWII to the soviet people
The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People
Susan Linz and I are fascinated, if somewhat puzzled, by Edward Saraydar's comments on our research note “The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People” (this J ournal , 38 [Dec. 1978]). His comment demonstrates what we ourselves discovered: that there are many ways to measure war costs. We are pleased to note that Saraydar apparently accepts the fundamental conception that we presented of the cost of the war to the population. We are also please…
The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People
Although the total real cost of World War II to the Soviet people has yet to be fully tallied, there can be little doubt that it exceeds that of any other major participant, per capita as well as absolutely. The objective of this paper is to compare and evaluate the real war costs reported by the Soviets with those implied by Soviet pronouncements and those using Soviet national income data. Our purpose is to determine the reasonableness of the S…
Gender differences in personality and earnings
The Impact of World War II on the Soviet Union
Managerial autonomy in Soviet firms
Russian Labor Market in Transition
Analyzing the gender pay gap in transition economies
We estimate the personality-earnings relation in Russia, Armenia and Kazakhstan and examine how much of the gender pay gap can be explained by locus of control (LOC). We use data from an employee survey conducted in 2005 and employ Oaxaca-Blinder-Neumark decomposition. Among Russian and Armenian survey participants, men are more likely to exhibit an internal LOC (attribute success to own actions), and individuals with an internal LOC tend to earn…
The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People
Although the total real cost of World War II to the Soviet people has yet to be fully tallied, there can be little doubt that it exceeds that of any other major participant, per capita as well as absolutely. The objective of this paper is to compare and evaluate the real war costs reported by the Soviets with those implied by Soviet pronouncements and those using Soviet national income data. Our purpose is to determine the reasonableness of the S…
Personality traits as performance enhancers? A comparative analysis of workers in Russia, Armenia and Kazakhstan
Motivation and Reward
Russians are more likely to work hard if they are rewarded with higher pay and the chance to improve their skills
Are Russians Really Ready for Capitalism
After nearly a decade of transition from plan to market, young Russians living outside of Moscow do not generally accept market outcomes. Women in particular tend to view standard market outcomes as unfair
Perestroika and the Economy
Measuring the carryover cost of WWII to the soviet people
The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People
Susan Linz and I are fascinated, if somewhat puzzled, by Edward Saraydar's comments on our research note “The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People” (this J ournal , 38 [Dec. 1978]). His comment demonstrates what we ourselves discovered: that there are many ways to measure war costs. We are pleased to note that Saraydar apparently accepts the fundamental conception that we presented of the cost of the war to the population. We are also please…
The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People
Although the total real cost of World War II to the Soviet people has yet to be fully tallied, there can be little doubt that it exceeds that of any other major participant, per capita as well as absolutely. The objective of this paper is to compare and evaluate the real war costs reported by the Soviets with those implied by Soviet pronouncements and those using Soviet national income data. Our purpose is to determine the reasonableness of the S…
The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People
Susan Linz and I are fascinated, if somewhat puzzled, by Edward Saraydar's comments on our research note “The Cost of World War II to the Soviet People” (this J ournal , 38 [Dec. 1978]). His comment demonstrates what we ourselves discovered: that there are many ways to measure war costs. We are pleased to note that Saraydar apparently accepts the fundamental conception that we presented of the cost of the war to the population. We are also please…
Measuring the carryover cost of WWII to the soviet people
Foreign Aid and Soviet Postwar Recovery
This paper examines the economic consequences to the Soviet Union of not participating in proposed aid programs in the immediate postwar period. The cost of World War II to the Soviet Union is compared with the value of economic aid received in the postwar period and with aid potentially available. The traditional story—which suggests that had the USSR received some combination of the proposed aid prgorams, in lieu of reparations, the postwar imp…
The Impact of World War II on the Soviet Union
The Impact of World War II on the Soviet Union
Managerial autonomy in Soviet firms
The Soviet Economy on the Brink of Reform
Gorbachev's New Thinking
Stalin's Industrial Revolution
Perestroika and the Economy
The Soviet Economic Experiment
International Joint Ventures
Preface Creating Favorable Conditions for Western-Soviet Economic Cooperation Risk and Return in U.S.-Soviet Joint Ventures by Eric A. Stubbs Conditions for Creating a Favorable Investment Climate in the Soviet Union by Vladimir V. Ranenko and Evgeniya L. Yakovleva Soviet Technology and the Potential of Joint Ventures by Julian Cooper Joint Ventures in East-West Relations Capitalist Investment in Socialist Countries by Lyudmila A. Rodina Internat…
Russian Labor Market in Transition
Innovation in Russian Industry
Are Russians Really Ready for Capitalism
After nearly a decade of transition from plan to market, young Russians living outside of Moscow do not generally accept market outcomes. Women in particular tend to view standard market outcomes as unfair
Labor Productivity in Transition
Virtual Reality
Given opportunity and cash, Russian managers are not averse to restructuring
Barriers to Investment by Russian Firms
Russian firms will not invest if the security of their property and property rights are not guaranteed
Motivation and Reward
Russians are more likely to work hard if they are rewarded with higher pay and the chance to improve their skills
Gender differences in personality and earnings
James R. Millar, 1936-2008 Our Thanks to Jim
Personality traits as performance enhancers? A comparative analysis of workers in Russia, Armenia and Kazakhstan
Analyzing the gender pay gap in transition economies
We estimate the personality-earnings relation in Russia, Armenia and Kazakhstan and examine how much of the gender pay gap can be explained by locus of control (LOC). We use data from an employee survey conducted in 2005 and employ Oaxaca-Blinder-Neumark decomposition. Among Russian and Armenian survey participants, men are more likely to exhibit an internal LOC (attribute success to own actions), and individuals with an internal LOC tend to earn…
Work ethic in formerly socialist economies
Economics (18 works) · Political science (18 works) · Economic history (10 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · History (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works)