T A Diprete
Biographic Data
| ID | 23579 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T A Diprete |
| GIVEN NAMES | T A |
| FAMILY NAME | Diprete |
| SIGNATURE | DIPRETE T A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Value of Non-Work Time in Cross-National Quality of Life Comparisons: The Case of the United States vs. the Netherlands
Comparisons of wellbeing between the United States and Western Europe generally show that most Americans have higher standards of living than do Western Europeans at comparable locations in their national income distributions. These comparisons of wellbeing typically privilege disposable income and cash transfers while ignoring other aspects of welfare state and labor market structure that potentially affect the distribution of wellbeing in a soc…
Institutional Determinants of Employment Chances. The Structure of Unemployment in France and Sweden
Linked employer–employee data for Sweden and France are used to test competing hypotheses about the structure of unemployment in France and Sweden derived from a comparison of their welfare‐state structures, labour‐market institutions, and the linkages between their educational system and labour market. Contrary to standard predictions derived from welfare‐state theory, the unemployment structure of France does not conform to the classic insider‐…
Socioeconomic Change and Occupational Location for Successive Cohorts of American Male and Female Workers
Discrimination, Choice, and Group Inequality: A Discussion of How Allocative and Choice-Based Processes Complicate the Standard Decomposition
Institutional Determinants of Employment Chances. The Structure of Unemployment in France and Sweden
Linked employer–employee data for Sweden and France are used to test competing hypotheses about the structure of unemployment in France and Sweden derived from a comparison of their welfare‐state structures, labour‐market institutions, and the linkages between their educational system and labour market. Contrary to standard predictions derived from welfare‐state theory, the unemployment structure of France does not conform to the classic insider‐…
Socioeconomic Change and Occupational Location for Successive Cohorts of American Male and Female Workers
The Value of Non-Work Time in Cross-National Quality of Life Comparisons: The Case of the United States vs. the Netherlands
Comparisons of wellbeing between the United States and Western Europe generally show that most Americans have higher standards of living than do Western Europeans at comparable locations in their national income distributions. These comparisons of wellbeing typically privilege disposable income and cash transfers while ignoring other aspects of welfare state and labor market structure that potentially affect the distribution of wellbeing in a soc…
Discrimination, Choice, and Group Inequality: A Discussion of How Allocative and Choice-Based Processes Complicate the Standard Decomposition
Discrimination, Choice, and Group Inequality: A Discussion of How Allocative and Choice-Based Processes Complicate the Standard Decomposition
Socioeconomic Change and Occupational Location for Successive Cohorts of American Male and Female Workers
Institutional Determinants of Employment Chances. The Structure of Unemployment in France and Sweden
Linked employer–employee data for Sweden and France are used to test competing hypotheses about the structure of unemployment in France and Sweden derived from a comparison of their welfare‐state structures, labour‐market institutions, and the linkages between their educational system and labour market. Contrary to standard predictions derived from welfare‐state theory, the unemployment structure of France does not conform to the classic insider‐…
The Value of Non-Work Time in Cross-National Quality of Life Comparisons: The Case of the United States vs. the Netherlands
Comparisons of wellbeing between the United States and Western Europe generally show that most Americans have higher standards of living than do Western Europeans at comparable locations in their national income distributions. These comparisons of wellbeing typically privilege disposable income and cash transfers while ignoring other aspects of welfare state and labor market structure that potentially affect the distribution of wellbeing in a soc…
Economics (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Distribution (mathematics) (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Labor market dynamics and wage inequality (2 works) · Labour economics (2 works) · Macroeconomics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)