Richard Upward |
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I am a Professor of Labour Economics in the School of Economics at Nottingham University, and a Research Fellow in the Nottingham Centre for Research on Globalisation and Economic Policy. My research interests are primarily in applied labour economics and applied microeconometrics. This page describes my recent work and has links to recent papers. A recent CV can be found here. | ||
Worker displacement and adjustmentDon't look down: the consequences of job loss in a
flexible labour market Stata code to create the panel of displaced workers and to estimate the costs of displacement is available on request. Please email richard.upward@nottingham.ac.uk Off
the waterfront: the long-run impact of technological change on
dock workers The income
losses of displaced workers Estimating the
wage costs of inter- and intra-sectoral adjustment Sectoral
Transformation and Labour Market Flows Smooth
and sticky adjustment: a comparative analysis of the US and
UK | ||
Search and Matching in the Labour MarketSocial comparisons in job search: experimental evidence Meeting and matching: New evidence on marketplace
search in the labour market (slides only) Estimating the stock-flow
matching model Successful
employer search? An empirical analysis of vacancy duration
using micro data Estimating
the probability of a match using micro-econometric data for
the youth labour market | ||
Linked employer-employee dataHigh wage workers
match with high wage firms: clear evidence of the effects of
limited mobility bias High
wage workers and low wage firms: negative assortative matching
or limited mobility bias? Practical
Estimation Methods for Linked Employer-employee data Stata code and data to estimate models in above paper: [download do-file] [download data] and Stata code to calculate a grouping indicator for linked employer-employee data: [download ado-file] [download help-file] | ||
Firm-level adjustment of employmentJob
and worker turnover in German establishments Employee turnover and the expansion and contraction of employers More
hours, more jobs? The employment effects of longer working
hours Employment
adjustment in German firms: more flexible than we thought?
(in German) Job Creation, Job
Destruction and the Role of Small Firms: Firm-Level
evidence for the UK | ||
Globalisation and labour marketsQuantity Restrictions and Price Adjustment of Chinese
Textile Exports to the U.S. Do foreign workers reduce trade
barriers? Microeconomic evidence Quota restrictions and intra-firm
reallocations: evidence from Chinese exports to the United States Migration
and Imperfect Labor Markets: Theory and Cross-country
Evidence from Denmark, Germany and the UK Weighing China's export
basket: the domestic content and technology intensity of
Chinese exports Foreign-owned firms
around the world: Employment, Job
Turnover and Trade in Services: Firm-Level Evidence Foreign owned
plants and job security The takeover
and selection effects of foreign ownership in Germany: |
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The effects of training in the youth labour marketEstimating youth training wage differentials during and after training Evaluating outcomes from the Youth Training Scheme using matched firm-trainee data |
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Trade UnionsThe
estimation of union wage differentials for Britain and the
impact of methodological choices Union
coverage differentials: some estimates for Britain using the
New Earnings Survey Panel Dataset |
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Other papersEndogenous
participation in imperfect labor and capital
markets The
impact of financial participation on workers' compensation Is it easier to
escape from low pay in urban areas? Evidence from the
UK |
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Current and Past PhD studentsDavid Contreras Gomez Martina Magli Zhangfeng Jin Jingcheng Fu Rachel Slaymaker Zovanga Kone Susan Kavuma Smaranda Pantea Robert Riegler Zheng Wang Chris Parsons |
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Last updated: February 2019 |