-
Recent Posts
- Klaus F. Zimmermann elected Fellow of the prestigious International CORE Academy of Sciences and Humanities
- Springer Nature Editor of Distinction Awards 2026 for Klaus F. Zimmermann & the Journal of Population Economics
- Ranked among the World’s Top Economists in 2026
- Springer Nature SDG badge 2025 for the Journal of Population Economics supporting the Sustainable Development Goals
- Journal of Population Economics continues to provide excellent services to its authors
Archives
Categories
Meta
Subscribe to Blog via Email
-
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
Category Archives: Research
Living and Working in Corona Times: Interview with Director Paulien Osse of the WageIndicator Foundation
Recently, the WageIndicator Foundation had announced the Continuous Global Online Survey ‘Living and Working in Corona Times’. (See also the report in the GLO NEWS on March 29.) Two months later, the team has already collected 14,000 valid observations from … Continue reading
Fear and Dissatisfaction in the COVID-19 Pandemic
A new GLO Discussion Paper shows that restrictions on mobility and requirements to wear protective gear in public in response to the coronavirus crisis increases dissatisfaction and that the state-imposed emergency increases feelings of anxiety. The Global Labor Organization (GLO) … Continue reading
Decomposing the rising trend in female labor force participation
A new GLO Discussion Paper documents that the rising trend in female labor force participation in Australia largely depends on changes in real wages, population composition changes, and changes in labor supply preference parameters. The Global Labor Organization (GLO) is … Continue reading
Working from Home, Income Inequality and the Coronavirus
A new GLO Discussion Paper investigates the impact of Covid-19 on working from home and the consequences in Italy: working from home tends to benefit male, older and high-paid employees, as well as those living in provinces more affected by … Continue reading
Cross-survey imputation methods to estimate poverty among refugees
A new GLO Discussion Paper tests the performance of cross-survey imputation methods to estimate poverty for a sample of refugees in Chad. The Global Labor Organization (GLO) is an independent, non-partisan and non-governmental organization that functions as an international network … Continue reading
Posted in News, Research, Uncategorized
Comments Off on Cross-survey imputation methods to estimate poverty among refugees
Implications of Hidden Researcher Decisions for Research Output in Applied Microeconomics.
A new GLO Discussion Paper replicates two published articles by seven independent research teams each to document the huge variety of different research strategies chosen and their large differences in outcomes. The Global Labor Organization (GLO) is an independent, non-partisan … Continue reading
Data needs for growth and in crises: Can the Social Media be of help?
Like in the financial market crisis, the world struggles again in the #coronavirus crisis with data needs to proper respond to the challenges. Why are data so important, and why are social media data not a simple solution? Some insights … Continue reading
Retirement and life satisfaction
A new GLO Discussion Paper contains robust evidence that retirement causally improves overall life satisfaction. The Global Labor Organization (GLO) is an independent, non-partisan and non-governmental organization that functions as an international network and virtual platform to stimulate global research, … Continue reading
Information and communications technology (ICT) impact on the labor market performance of college students
A new paper published in the Journal of Population Economics finds that information and communications technology (ICT) significantly increases students’ likelihood of obtaining a job offer in the labor market and higher wages. The positive effect comes from students’ increased … Continue reading
Modeling the possibly negative correlation between population growth and productivity growth.
A new paper published in the Journal of Population Economics provides a model that can account for the possibly negative correlation between population growth and productivity growth. Read more in: Endogenous education and the reversal in the relationship between fertility … Continue reading