Titlebook: Econometric Evaluation of Labour Market Policies; Michael Lechner,Friedhelm Pfeiffer Conference proceedings 2001 Springer-Verlag Berlin He

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Misnomer

Georgios N. Yannakakis,Julian Togeliusce during the eighties to improve the labour market prospects of the most disadvantaged and unskilled young workers. The empirical analysis makes use of nonexperimental longitudinal micro data collected by INSEE (Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques, Paris) from 1986 to 1988.

倔强一点

AI Accelerators for Standalone Computer,s have a negative effect on the job finding rate and no effect on the job separation rate. The positive effect of training on the job finding rate of unemployed workers may have to do with reversed causality: some workers enter a training program only after they are promised a job. Training does not seem to affect the job separation rate.

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t half a month additional employment for the participants. Sensitivity and heterogeneity analyses indicate that the group of unemployed persons with higher participation probabilities are responsible for the positive mean programme impact.

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Instrumental variables, selection models, and tight bounds on the average treatment effect,lternative conditions. We show that: (1) the Heckman and Vytlacil bounds are sharp given their assumption of a nonparametric selection model; (2) the Man-ski IV bounds simplify to the Heckman and Vytlacil bounds under the non-parametric selection model assumption.

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Conference proceedings 2001tric methods have been developed that will probably influence future empirical work in various other fields of economics as well. This volume contains a selection of original papers from leading experts, among them James J. Heckman, Noble Prize Winner 2000 in economics, addressing these econometric

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Conference proceedings 2001es estimators, impact measurement with multiple programme options and statistical profiling. The empirical part provides the reader with econometric evaluations of active labour market programmes in Canada, Germany, France, Italy, Slovak Republic and Sweden.