Labour Economics

Papers
(The H4-Index of Labour Economics is 20. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
The rise of robots and the fall of routine jobs78
The demand for AI skills in the labor market67
COVID-19 doesn’t need lockdowns to destroy jobs: The effect of local outbreaks in Korea60
What makes work meaningful and why economists should care about it56
Gender gaps and the structure of local labor markets55
Concentration in US labor markets: Evidence from online vacancy data53
Work that can be done from home: evidence on variation within and across occupations and industries48
Hiring Discrimination Against Transgender People: Evidence from a Field Experiment32
Working from home, hours worked and wages: Heterogeneity by gender and parenthood29
Shedding light on the shadows of informality: A meta-analysis of formalization interventions targeted at informal firms28
Intergenerational mobility across Australia and the stability of regional estimates27
Industrial robots, Workers’ safety, and health25
Consequences of parental job loss on the family environment and on human capital formation-Evidence from workplace closures25
Gender norms, fairness and relative working hours within households24
Some young people have all the luck! The duration dependence of the school-to-work transition in Europe24
The impact of working conditions on mental health: Novel evidence from the UK24
The dynamics of disappearing routine jobs: A flows approach23
Home sweet home: Working from home and employee performance during the COVID-19 pandemic in the UK21
Free college? Assessing enrollment responses to the Tennessee Promise program20
Occupational routine intensity and the costs of job loss: evidence from mass layoffs20
Where have all the workers gone? Recalls, retirements, and reallocation in the COVID recovery20
Labor Market and Distributional Effects of an Increase in the Retirement Age20
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