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Labour Market Transitions of Individuals in Eastern and Western Europe
Grogan, L.A.
Publication date
2000
Link to publication
Citation for published version (APA):
Grogan, L. A. (2000). Labour Market Transitions of Individuals in Eastern and Western
Europe. Tinbergen Institute Research Series.
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Listt of Tables
1.11 Labour force participation by country, percentages 22 1.22 Percentages of working age non-workers who are not seeking
jobss 23 1.33 Percentages of long-term unemployed individuals amongst t he
unemployedd 24 1.44 Year-on-year transition intensities of individuals in national
labourr force surveys (in percent) 25 1.55 Upper-bounded job-to-job transition rates in selected
Euro-peann countries 27 2.11 Percentages of individuals in new jobs amongst employed
re-spondentss in national labour force surveys 39 2.22 Percentages of new jobs amongst employed respondents in
nationall labour force surveys, by occupation (ISCO-88, 1 digit) 39 2.33 Percentages of individuals in new jobs, by personal
character-isticss 40 2.44 Percentages of individuals in new jobs, by occupational
char-acteristicss (ISCO-88 one digit) 41 2.55 Percentages of individuals in new jobs, by enterprise size . . . 42
2.66 Percentages of individuals receiving incomplete payments in
primaryy jobs, new jobs compared to full sample 42 2.77 Mixed proportional hazard model with controls for
unob-servedd heterogeneity, January 1991 stock 52 2.88 Mixed proportional hazard model of transitions from jobs,
withh controls for unobserved heterogeneity, jobs beginning in
periodd 1991-1998 56 2.99 Employment rates at the ISITO interview date, disaggregated
byy age, sex and education 64 11 1
12 2 LISTLIST OF TABLES
2.100 Completed job spell durations by destination state and
edu-cationn of worker, 1987-1998 65 2.111 Effect of sample restrictions on 1991 stock sample 65
2.122 Effect of sample restrictions on 1991 flow data 66 3.11 Percentages of non-workers registered with the state
employ-mentt agency (FES), and receiving benefit 72 3.22 Job search strategies of the unemployed. Proportions using
eachh method in month prior to RLMS interview 72 3.33 Individual characteristics and unemployment in the RLMS . . 74
3.44 Percentages of different labour force categories who would be consideredd "ILO-unemployed" individuals under our
defini-tionn 74 3.55 Stock of working-age individuals in various states at date of
RLMSS interview, 1994-1996 75 3.66 Piece-wise constant hazard specification of distribution of
ob-servedd durations 85 3.77 Expected durations, piece-wise constant hazard specification
off distribution of observed durations 88 4.11 Occupational distribution by sectors, primary jobs 104
4.22 OLS regression of log hourly wages, 1992 and 1998.
Individ-ualss reporting positive wages 109 4.33 OLS regression of log hourly wages, 1992 and 1998. All
indi-viduals,, Heekman correction for missing wages 110 4.44 Endogeneous switching model of the state/non-state hourly
wagee gap in Russia 1992 116 4.55 Endogeneous switching model of the state/non-state hourly
wagee gap in Russia 1998 117 5.11 Percentages of women in maternity leave, before and after
changess in maternity leave provisions. Individuals aged 20-40
inn 1991 133 5.22 Maternity leave durations before and after 1994 changes,
work-ingg women aged 20-40, fractions of individuals with spells in
LISTLIST OF TABLES 13 3 5.33 Fraction of completed job spells ending in a quit (job-to-job
transition)) reported under different methods of data coding . 134 5.44 Means of the BHPS stock sample from September, 1991 . . . 137 5.55 Fraction of individuals with given demographic characteristics 139 5.66 Mean wages of females by previous work history, 1991 stock . 141 5.77 Parameter estimates for arrival rates under three state model 148
5.88 Averages predicted by the model 151 5.99 Thought experiments for individuals with O-level education . 154
5.100 Thought experiments for individuals with higher education . 155 5.111 Mean wages of females by response to a personal concern . . 156 5.122 Percentages of employed females on maternity leave,
individ-ualss aged 20-40 163 5.133 Comparing labour force participation rates across countries,
individualss aged 20-40 164 A.ll Summary information about the household and labour force
