In-work policies in Europe: killing two birds with one stone?
- Microsimulation
- Welfare Benefits
Working papers
Working papers
Showing 1,021–1,040 of 1,202 working papers
Linking household survey and administrative record data: what should the matching variables be?
- Survey Methodology
Average and marginal effective tax rates facing workers in the EU: a micro-level analysis of levels, distributions and driving factors (revised version of EM2/02)
- Microsimulation
The effects of dependent interviewing on responses to questions on income sources
- Survey Methodology
Lost jobs, broken marriages
- Labour Market
The echo of job displacement
- Labour Market
The effects of income imputation on micro analyses: evidence from the ECHP
- Survey Methodology
Minimum wages enhancing trainers’ incentives
- Labour Market
Intergenerational mobility and sample selection in short panels
- Survey Methodology
The contact and response process in business surveys: lessons from a multimode survey of employers in the UK
- Survey Methodology
Validation of survey data on income and employment: the ISMIE experience
- Survey Methodology
Falling up the stairs: an exploration of the effects of ‘bracket creep’ on household incomes
- Income Dynamics
- Microsimulation
Multidimensional analysis of poverty dynamics in Great Britain
- Poverty
Methods for achieving equivalence of samples in cross-national surveys: the European Social Survey experience
- Survey Methodology
The long-term effectiveness of refusal conversion procedures on longitudinal surveys
- Survey Methodology
The consequences of ‘in-work’ benefit reform in Britain: new evidence from panel data
- Welfare Benefits
Modelling the redistributive impact of indirect taxes in Europe: an application of EUROMOD
- Microsimulation
Modelling low pay transition probabilities, accounting for panel attrition, non-response, and initial conditions
- Survey Methodology
- Wages And Earnings
Approximations to b * in the prediction of design effects due to clustering
- Survey Methodology
Explaining interviewee contact and co-operation in the British and German Household Panels
- Survey Methodology