1. The daughter penalty
  2. Returns to testosterone across men’s earnings distribution in the UK
  3. The importance of host country human capital for the labour market integration of different migrant groups in Europe
  4. Assortative mating and wealth inequality in Great Britain: evidence from the baby boomer and Gen X cohorts
  5. Biological age and predicting future health care utilisation
  6. Outside the box? – Women’s individual poverty risk in the EU and the role of labour market characteristics and tax-benefit policies
  7. The economic value of childhood socio-emotional skills
  8. ‘Relabelling’ of individual retirement pension in Finland: application and behavioural responses using Finnish register data.
  9. Worker productivity during Covid-19 and adaptation to working from home
  10. Teacher grade predictions for ethnic minority groups: evidence from England
  11. Gender differences in job mobility and pay progression in the UK
  12. Labour market expectations and occupational choice: evidence from teaching
  13. Tell me who you are and I will give you my consent: a light-touch intervention on consent to data linkage
  14. Adverse pregnancy outcomes following a job loss in the UK
  15. Sibling moderation of young adult psychological distress during a crisis: evidence from the United Kingdom’s first Covid-19 lockdown
  16. University access: the role of background and COVID-19 throughout the application process
  17. Single mothers’ income in twelve rich nations: differences in disadvantage across the distribution
  18. State Pension eligibility age and retirement behaviour: evidence from the United Kingdom Household Longitudinal Study
  19. Income source confusion using the SILC
  20. Intergenerational wealth transmission and mobility in Great Britain: what components of wealth matter?
  21. The accumulation of disadvantage: how motherhood and relationship breakdown influence married and single mothers’ economic outcomes
  22. An information intervention and consent to data linkage: experimental evidence from teaching
  23. The effect of formal debt advice on financial management and knowledge: insights from a new longitudinal study in Britain
  24. Investigating the role of debt advice on borrowers’ well-being. An encouragement study on a new sample of over-indebted people in Britain
  25. Relative wages and pupil performance, evidence from TIMSS
  26. Bad economy, good teachers? The countercyclicality of enrolment Into Initial Teacher Training Programmes in the UK
  27. Occupation flexibility and the graduate gender wage gap in the UK
  28. Intergenerational wealth transmission in Great Britain
  29. Methodological lessons from the pilot longitudinal survey on debt advice
  30. Peer groups, social support, and well-being: evidence from a large online maternity community
  31. In and out of unemployment – labour market transitions and the role of testosterone
  32. Weather, psychological wellbeing and mobility during the first wave of the Covid-19 pandemic
  33. Taking cover: human capital accumulation in the presence of shocks and health insurance
  34. Unmet health care need and income-related horizontal equity in access during the COVID-19 pandemic
  35. Weather affects mobility but not mental well-being during lockdown
  36. Inequalities in home learning and schools’ provision of distance teaching during school closure of COVID-19 lockdown in the UK
  37. The gender gap in mental well-being during the Covid-19 outbreak: evidence from the UK
  38. MPCs through COVID: spending, saving and private transfers
  39. Worker productivity during lockdown and working from home: evidence from self-reports
  40. Labour market flexibility and unemployment duration: evidence from the UK
  41. Zero-hours contracts: flexibility or insecurity? Experimental evidence from a low income population
  42. The COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on inequality of opportunity in psychological distress in the UK
  43. Who benefits from host country skills? Evidence of heterogeneous labour market returns to host country skills by migrant motivation
  44. What determines the capital share over the long run of history?
  45. Biomarkers, disability and health care demand
  46. Maternal investments in children: the role of expected effort and returns
  47. The impact of a personalised blood pressure warning on health outcomes and behaviours
  48. Neighbourhood deprivation, life satisfaction and earnings: comparative analyses of neighbourhood effects at bespoke scales
  49. A latent class approach to inequity in health using biomarker data
  50. Parental responses to information about school quality: evidence from linked survey and administrative data
  51. Childcare availability and maternal labour supply in Russia
  52. Market concentration, supply, quality and prices paid by local authorities in the English care home market
  53. The educational consequences of migration for women and men. Migrant and Europe-born Turkish origin people compared to non-migrants in Turkey
  54. Regression with an imputed dependent variable
  55. Top incomes in the UK: analysis of the 2015-16 Survey of Personal Incomes
  56. Infant health, cognitive performance and earnings: evidence from inception of the welfare state in Sweden
  57. Productivity effects of dengue in Brazil
  58. The efficiency and distributive effects of local taxes: evidence from Italian municipalities
  59. Baseline health and public healthcare costs five years on: a predictive analysis using biomarker data in a prospective household panel
  60. A comparison of robust methods for Mendelian randomization using multiple genetic variants
  61. Fertility and labor market responses to reductions in mortality
  62. Distributional analysis of the role of breadth and persistence of multiple deprivation in the health gradient measured by biomarkers
  63. Ex ante inequality of opportunity in health, decomposition and distributional analysis of biomarkers
  64. Biomarkers as precursors of disability
  65. The US labour force participation debacle: learning from the contrast with Britain
  66. The distribution of the gender wage gap
  67. Intergenerational mobility of status with multiple dimensions in Germany and the United Kingdom
  68. Tax incentives and the choice of organisational form of small businesses. Identification through a differentiated payroll tax schedule
  69. Low income dynamics among ethnic minorities in Great Britain
  70. How valid are synthetic panel estimates of poverty dynamics?
  71. The impact of unemployment on child maltreatment in the United States
  72. Parametric models for biomarkers based on flexible size distributions
  73. Does postpartum depression predict emotional and cognitive difficulties in 11 year olds?
  74. Does postpartum depression affect employment?
  75. The income-health gradient: evidence from self-reported health and biomarkers using longitudinal data on income
  76. Labour outcomes and family background: evidence from the EU during the Recession
  77. Local institutional structure and clientelistic access to employment: the case of MGNREGS in three states of India
  78. Do improved property rights decrease violence against women in India?
  79. Population sex ratios and violence against women: the long-run effects of sex selection in India
  80. Grandmothers’ labor supply
  81. The health benefits of a targeted cash transfer: the UK Winter Fuel Payment
  82. Job polarization, task prices and the distribution of task returns
  83. Survey under-coverage of top incomes and estimation of inequality: what is the role of the UK’s SPI adjustment?
  84. Access to and returns from unpaid graduate internships
  85. Interviewer effects and the measurement of financial literacy
  86. Completing web surveys on mobile devices: does screen size affect data quality?
  87. Urban water disinfection and mortality decline in developing countries
  88. Income effects on children’s life satisfaction: longitudinal evidence for England
  89. Lone parents, time-limited in-work credits and the dynamics of work and welfare
  90. The twin instrument
  91. Does universalization of health work? Evidence from health systems restructuring and maternal and child health in Brazil
  92. Concordance of health states in couples. Analysis of self-reported, nurse administered and blood-based biomarker data in Understanding Society
  93. Ethnic and racial harassment and mental health: identifying sources of resilience
  94. Intended vs. unintended consequences of migration restriction policies: evidence from a natural experiment in Indonesia
  95. Non-standard work: what’s it worth? Comparing alternative measures of workers’ marginal willingness to pay
  96. Does repeated measurement improve income data quality?
  97. The price of sharing: support for universal and equal access to health care in diversifying neighborhoods
  98. Survey-based cross-country comparisons where countries vary in sample design: issues and solutions
  99. In or out? Poverty dynamics among older individuals in the UK
  100. Pareto models, top incomes, and recent trends in UK income inequality
  101. Retirement and cognitive abilities
  102. Do parents tax their children? Teenage labour supply and financial support
  103. Copula-based modelling of self-reported health states: an application to the use of EQ-5D-3L and EQ-5D-5L in evaluating drug therapies for rheumatic disease
  104. What has been happening to UK income inequality since the mid-1990s? Answers from reconciled and combined household survey and tax return data
  105. Labour market disadvantage of ethnic minority British graduates: university choice, parental background or neighbourhood?
  106. Gender, ethnicity and household labour in married and cohabiting couples in the UK
  107. Back to Bentham: should we? Large-scale comparison of decision versus experienced utility for income-leisure preferences
  108. Working hours, work identity and subjective wellbeing
  109. Does neighbourhood unemployment affect the springboard effect of low pay?
  110. Estimation of mode effects in the Health and Retirement Study using measurement models
  111. Mixed modes and measurement error: using cognitive interviewing to explore the results of a mixed modes experiment
  112. Benefit losses loom larger than taxes: the effects of framing and loss aversion on behavioural responses to taxes and benefits
  113. Moving in and out of poverty in Mexico: What can we learn from pseudo-panel methods?
  114. Income underreporting based on income-expenditure gaps: survey vs tax records
  115. The impact of local labour market conditions on school leaving decisions
  116. The cost of job loss
  117. Getting back into work after job loss: the role of partner effects
  118. Tax evasion and measurement error: An econometric analysis of survey data linked with tax records
  119. Has performance pay increased wage inequality in Britain?
  120. Infant health and longevity: evidence from a historical trial in Sweden
  121. Job loss and social capital: the role of family, friends and wider support networks
  122. Youth employment and academic performance: production functions and policy effects
  123. The scarring effect of unemployment from the early ‘90s to the Great Recession
  124. Housework share between partners: experimental evidence on gender identity
  125. The income distribution in the UK: a picture of advantage and disadvantage
  126. An examination of poverty and sexual orientation in the UK
  127. A disadvantaged childhood matters more if local unemployment is high
  128. The impact of students’ part-time work on educational outcomes
  129. Do labour market conditions shape immigrant-native gaps in employment outcomes? A comparison of 19 European countries
  130. Sibling spillover effects in school achievement
  131. The intergenerational mobility of liberal professions: nepotism versus abilities
  132. University choice: the role of expected earnings, non-pecuniary outcomes and financial constraints
  133. The labour supply effect of Education Maintenance Allowance and its implications for parental altruism
  134. Non-response subgroup-tailored weighting: the choice of variables and the set of respondents used to estimate the weighting model
  135. Unknown eligibility whilst weighting for non-response: the puzzle of who has died and who is still alive?
  136. Weighting for non-monotonic response pattern in longitudinal surveys
  137. The health costs of ethnic distance: evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa
  138. Dependent interviewing and sub-optimal responding
  139. World Income Inequality Databases: an assessment of WIID and SWIID
  140. Partnership dissolution: how does it affect income, employment and well-being?
  141. Partner ethnicity and ethnic minority socio- economic occupation: evidence from the UK
  142. Who assimilates? Statistical artefacts and intergenerational mobility in immigrant families
  143. Unfinished lives: the effect of domestic violence on neonatal & infant mortality
  144. The distributional effects of personal income tax expenditure
  145. Sampling recently arrived immigrants in the UK: exploring the effectiveness of Respondent Driven Sampling
  146. The impact of measurement error on wage decompositions: evidence from the British Household Panel Survey and the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey
  147. Microsimulation and policy analysis
  148. Residential energy use and the relevance of changes in household circumstances
  149. The effects of the EU equal-treatment legislation Directive for fixed-term workers: evidence from the UK
  150. The role of the interviewer in producing mode effects: results from a mixed modes experiment comparing face-to-face, telephone and web administration
  151. Distinguishing dimensions of pro-environmental behaviour
  152. Migrant diversity, migration motivations and early integration: the case of Poles in Germany, the Netherlands, London and Dublin
  153. Diverse disability
  154. The impact of unlisted and no-landline respondents on non-coverage bias. The Italian case
  155. Maternity leave in the context of couples: the impact of both partners’ characteristics and employment experiences on mothers’ re-entry into the labour market
  156. Dif-in-dif estimators of multiplicative treatment effects
  157. British tax credit simplification, the intra-household distribution of income and family consumption
  158. How does immigration affect natives’ task-specialisation? Evidence from the United Kingdom
  159. Sibling configurations, educational aspiration and attainment
  160. The effect of food prices and household income on the British diet
  161. Assessing and relaxing assumptions in quasi-simplex models
  162. Life satisfaction, ethnicity and neighbourhoods: is there an effect of neighbourhood ethnic composition on life satisfaction?
  163. Seasonality in smoking behaviour: re-evaluating the effects of the 2005 public smoking ban in Italy
  164. Fertility and economic instability: the role of unemployment and job displacement
  165. The long-run effects of attending an elite school: evidence from the UK
  166. A note on ethnicity and identity among the UK born population in Understanding Society
  167. A note on maintenance of ethnic origin diet and healthy eating in Understanding Society
  168. Britishness and identity assimilation among the UK’s minority and majority ethnic groups
  169. In sickness and in health? Comorbidity in older couples
  170. Households’ responses to spousal job loss: ‘all change’ or ‘carry on as usual’?
  171. Poverty trends in Turkey
  172. School inputs and skills: complementarity and self-productivity
  173. If at first you don’t succeed? Fieldwork, panel attrition, and health-employment inferences in BHPS and HILDA
  174. Nonparametric estimation of a compensating variation: the cost of disability
  175. School meets street: exploring the links between low achievement, school exclusion and youth crime among African-Caribbean boys in London
  176. Where you go depends on where you come from: the influence of father’s employment status on young adult’s labour market experiences
  177. Income mobility
  178. Measuring poverty persistence with missing data with an application to Peruvian panel data
  179. Individual pro-environmental behaviour in the household context
  180. Couples’ labour supply responses to job loss: boom and recession compared
  181. Social assistance in Central and Eastern Europe: features and characteristics
  182. Outcomes of social assistance in Central and Eastern Europe: a pre-transfer post-transfer comparison
  183. Implications of the EU-SILC following rules, and their implementation, for longitudinal analysis
  184. The effect of job insecurity on labour supply
  185. Gender differences in educational aspirations and attitudes
  186. Regression analysis of country effects using multilevel data: a cautionary tale
  187. The labour market impacts of leaving education when unemployment is high: evidence from Britain
  188. Over-qualification of immigrants in the UK
  189. Earnings and labour market volatility in Britain
  190. The impact of mixing modes on reliability in longitudinal studies
  191. Drug-related crime
  192. Real-world Eye-tracking in Face-to-face, Web and SAQ Modes
  193. Parental education, gender preferences and child nutritional status: evidence from four developing countries
  194. Do household surveys give a coherent view of disability benefit targeting? A multi-survey latent variable analysis for the older population in Great Britain
  195. Understanding sources of social desirability bias in different modes: evidence from eye-tracking
  196. Multidimensional poverty in Colombia, 1997-2010
  197. Employed and unemployed job seekers and the business cycle
  198. Unemployment and endogenous reallocation over the business cycle
  199. Educational aspirations and attitudes over the business cycle
  200. Does breastfeeding support at work help mothers and employers at the same time?
  201. Breastfeeding and child cognitive outcomes: evidence from a hospital-based breastfeeding support policy
  202. Mode-switch protocols: how a seemingly small design difference can affect attrition rates and attrition bias
  203. Causes of mode effects: separating out interviewer and stimulus effects in comparisons of face-to-face and telephone surveys
  204. What determines attitudes to immigration in European countries? An analysis at the regional level
  205. Sources of anti-immigration attitudes in the United Kingdom: the impact of population, labour market and skills context
  206. Job search, human capital and wage inequality
  207. European immigrants in the UK before and after the 2004 enlargement: is there a change in immigrant self-selection?
  208. Effects of visual and aural communication of categorical response options on answers to survey questions
  209. Personality and the education-health gradient
  210. Social connectedness and generalized trust: a longitudinal perspective
  211. Evaluating the performance of means-tested benefits in Bulgaria
  212. Accounting for changes in income inequality: decomposition analyses for Great Britain, 1968-2009
  213. Strategic immunization and group structure
  214. Life satisfaction and material well-being of children in the UK
  215. Patterns of household practice: an examination into the relationship between housework and waste separation for households in the United Kingdom
  216. The effect of school resources on test scores in England
  217. Take-up of Free School Meals: price effects and peer effects
  218. Do parents affect the early political prioritisation of nature in their children?
  219. Two can live as cheaply as one… but three’s a crowd
  220. Disability costs and equivalence scales in the older population
  221. Why did Britain’s households get richer? Decomposing UK household income growth between 1968 and 2008–09
  222. Equilibrium labour turnover, firm growth and unemployment
  223. Measuring living standards with income and consumption: evidence from the UK
  224. The impact of a time-limited, targeted in-work benefit in the medium-term: an evaluation of In Work Credit
  225. Using EU-SILC data for cross-national analysis: strengths, problems and recommendations
  226. Calibrating a cross-European poverty line
  227. First equals most important? Order effects in vignette-based measurement
  228. Is it a good idea to optimise question format for mode of data collection? Results from a mixed modes experiment
  229. Patterns of persistent poverty: evidence from EU-SILC
  230. The total survey error paradigm and pre-election polls: the case of the 2006 Italian general elections
  231. The effects of mixed mode survey designs on simple and complex analyses
  232. Consenting to health record linkage: evidence from the British Household Panel Study
  233. Self-employment flows and persistence: a European comparative analysis
  234. Occupational change and mobility among employed and unemployed job seekers
  235. Extended field efforts to reduce the risk of non-response bias: do they pay off?
  236. Can I just check…? Effects of edit check questions on measurement error and survey estimates
  237. The Work Capability Assessment and a “real world” test of incapacity
  238. Friends’ networks and job finding rates
  239. Child mental health and educational attainment: multiple observers and the measurement error problem
  240. Impact of cultural diversity on wages and job satisfaction in England
  241. Financial capability, income and psychological wellbeing
  242. Explaining differences in job search outcomes between employed and unemployed job seekers
  243. Health information and health outcomes: an application of the regression discontinuity design to the 1995 UK contraceptive pill scare case
  244. From housewives to independent earners: can the tax system help Italian women to work?
  245. The effect of interviewer personality, skills and attitudes on respondent co-operation with face-to-face surveys
  246. What you don’t see can’t hurt you? Panel data analysis and the dynamics of unobservable factors
  247. Quantile regression with aggregated data
  248. Initiation into crime: an analysis of Norwegian register data on five birth cohorts
  249. Monitoring and monetary incentives in addressing absenteeism: evidence from a sequence of policy changes
  250. The importance of independent income: understanding the role of non-means-tested earnings replacement benefits
  251. The long shadow of income on trustworthiness
  252. The impact of mobile phones on survey measurement error
  253. Trends in individual income growth: measurement methods and British evidence
  254. Factor rotation with non-negativity constraints
  255. (Non)persistent effects of fertility on female labour supply
  256. Trends in the employment of disabled people in Britain
  257. Panel attrition: how important is it to keep the same interviewer?
  258. Access to flexible working and informal care
  259. Savings, investments, debts and psychological well-being in married and cohabiting couples
  260. Trade unions and unpaid overtime in Britain
  261. Household structure in the EU
  262. Body weight and socio-economic determinants: quantile estimations from the British Household Panel Survey
  263. Buyer power and price discrimination: the case of the UK care homes market
  264. The effect of breastfeeding on children’s cognitive development
  265. The take-up of Carer’s Allowance: a feasibility study
  266. Coverage and adequacy of Minimum Income schemes in the European Union
  267. Data quality in telephone surveys and the effect of questionnaire length: a cross- national experiment
  268. The distributional impact of reforms to disability benefits for older people in the UK
  269. Intergenerational returns to migration? Comparing educational performance on both sides of the German border
  270. The British Household Panel Survey and its income data
  271. Occupational feminization, specialized human capital and wages: evidence from the British labour market
  272. Differences in employment histories between employed and unemployed job seekers
  273. Enduring inequality: labor market outcomes of the immigrant second generation in Germany
  274. Activating lone parents: an evidence-based policy appraisal of the recent welfare-to-work reform in Britain
  275. Correlates of obtaining informed consent to data linkage: respondent, interview and interviewer characteristics
  276. Inequality in pupils’ educational attainment: how much do family, sibling type and neighbourhood matter?
  277. Attendance Allowance and Disability Living Allowance claimants in the older population: is there a difference in their economic circumstances?
  278. Interviewer effects on nonresponse in the European Social Survey
  279. All in the family: informal childcare and mothers’ labour market participation
  280. Older people’s participation in disability benefits: targeting, timing and financial wellbeing
  281. Yearning, learning and conceding: (some of) the reasons people change their childbearing intentions
  282. Assimilation in a new context: educational attainment of the immigrant second generation in Germany
  283. An experimental analysis of the impact of survey design on measures and models of subjective wellbeing
  284. Interpreting wage gaps of disabled men: the roles of productivity and discrimination
  285. Economic downturn and stress testing European welfare systems
  286. Who delays childbearing? The relationships between fertility, education and personality traits
  287. Causal effects of parents’ education on children’s education
  288. Unionization and sickness absence from work in the UK
  289. Endogenous job contact networks
  290. Approximations to the truth: comparing survey and microsimulation approaches to measuring income for social indicators
  291. Estimates of survival and mortality from successive cross-sectional surveys
  292. Income comparisons among neighbours and life satisfaction in East and West Germany
  293. Household structure in the EU
  294. Employed and unemployed job seekers: are they substitutes?
  295. Is there an income gradient in child health? It depends whom you ask
  296. Perception and retrospection: the dynamic consistency of responses to survey questions on wellbeing
  297. Social class as a moving average
  298. Differences in opportunities? Wage, unemployment and house-price effects on migration
  299. Experiments with methods to reduce attrition in longitudinal surveys
  300. Looking for a middle class bias: salary and co-operation in social surveys
  301. Family, friends and personal communities: changing models-in-the-mind
  302. Disability benefits for older people: how does the UK Attendance Allowance system really work?
  303. Spaghetti unravelled: a model-based description of differences in income-age trajectories
  304. Decomposing pay gaps across the wage distribution: investigating inequalities of ethno-religious groups and disabled people
  305. Cross-national differences in determinants of multiple deprivation in Europe
  306. Accounting for housing in poverty analysis
  307. ‘Google it!’ Forecasting the US unemployment rate with a Google job search index
  308. The dynamics of social assistance benefit receipt in Britain
  309. Residential mobility, neighbourhood quality and life-course events
  310. Recent trends in top income shares in the USA: reconciling estimates from March CPS and IRS tax return data
  311. Generalized measures of wage differentials
  312. Measuring the size and impact of public cash support for children in cross-national perspective
  313. The effect of lone motherhood on the smoking behaviour of young adults
  314. Patterns of non-employment, and of disadvantage, in a recession
  315. Nonresponse bias adjustments: what can process data contribute?
  316. Job competition and entry wages of highly educated workers: are there differences between Great Britain and Finland?
  317. Explaining personality pay gaps in the UK
  318. Participation in disability benefit programmes: a partial identification analysis of the British Attendance Allowance system
  319. Variations in earnings growth: evidence from earnings transitions in the NZ Linked Income Survey
  320. Is there a wage curve for the highly educated?
  321. Birth weight and the dynamics of early cognitive and behavioural development
  322. The effects of mobility on neighbourhood social ties
  323. A comparison of earnings measures from longitudinal and cross-sectional surveys: evidence from the UK
  324. Returns to job mobility: the role of observed and unobserved factors
  325. The determinants of promotions and firm separations
  326. The sources of interindustry wage differentials
  327. Occupational change in Britain and Germany
  328. When change matters: the effect of dependent interviewing on survey interaction in the British Household Panel Study
  329. Explaining cross-country differences in contact rates
  330. “It is time computers do clever things!” The impact of dependent interviewing on interviewer burden
  331. Measuring the impact of disability benefits: a feasibility study
  332. Judicial review litigation as an incentive to change in local authority public services in England and Wales
  333. Measuring inequality using censored data: a multiple imputation approach
  334. Popularity
  335. Benefits and problems of linking micro and macro models – evidence from a flat tax analysis
  336. Healthy school meals and educational outcomes
  337. The use of respondent incentives on longitudinal surveys
  338. If you’re happy and you know it, clap your hands! Survey design and the analysis of satisfaction
  339. Disability benefits and paying for care
  340. Measuring nonresponse cross-nationally
  341. Population ageing: crisis or opportunity?
  342. Do strong family ties inhibit trust?
  343. Social networks in determining migration and labour market outcomes: evidence from the German reunification
  344. Domestic supply, job-specialisation and sex-differences in pay
  345. The route to take-up: raising incentives or lowering barriers?
  346. The dynamics of social assistance receipt: measurement and modelling issues, with an application to Britain
  347. The social significance of homogamy
  348. Does size matter? The influence of firm size on working conditions and job satisfaction
  349. The influence of disability on absenteeism: an empirical analysis using Spanish data
  350. Mind the gap, please! The effect of temporary help agencies on the consequences of work accidents
  351. Intrafamily resource allocations: a dynamic model of birth weight
  352. Estimating trends in US income inequality using the Current Population Survey: the importance of controlling for censoring
  353. Staying together for the sake of the home? House price shocks and partnership dissolution in the UK
  354. Who are the UK’s minority ethnic groups? Issues of identification and measurement in a longitudinal study
  355. Poverty persistence among Belgian elderly: true or spurious?
  356. Women’s economic gains from employment, marriage and cohabitation
  357. Combining marriage and children with paid work: changes across cohorts in Italy and Great Britain
  358. Unemployment and partnership dissolution
  359. Multiple sample selection in the estimation of intergenerational occupational mobility
  360. The development and implementation of a coding scheme to analyse interview dynamics in the British Household Panel Survey
  361. Keeping up or falling behind? The impact of benefit and tax uprating on incomes and poverty
  362. The labour market impact of immigration in Western Germany in the 1990’s
  363. The ‘Bologna process’ and College enrolment decisions
  364. Are lone mothers responsive to policy changes? The effects of a Norwegian workfare reform on earnings, education and poverty
  365. The causes of seam effects in panel surveys
  366. Measurement error and data collection methods: effects on estimates from event history data
  367. Poverty permanence among European youth
  368. Leaving home and the chances of being poor: the case of young people in Southern European countries
  369. Why educated mothers don’t make educated children? A statistical study in the intergenerational transmission of schooling
  370. Effects of flat tax reforms in Western Europe on equity and efficiency
  371. Wage mobility in times of higher earnings disparities: is it easier to climd the ladder?
  372. Heaping and leaping: survey response behaviour and the dynamics of self-reported consumption expenditure
  373. Assessing the effect of data collection mode on measurement
  374. Marital splits and income changes over the longer term
  375. The nature and causes of attrition in the British Household Panel Study
  376. Does housework lower wages and why? Evidence for Britain
  377. Understanding cross-national differences in unit non-response: the role of contact data
  378. Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) in a model of fertility choice
  379. Estimation of causal effects of fertility on economic wellbeing: evidence from rural Vietnam
  380. Measuring people’s trust
  381. The smoker’s wage penalty puzzle: evidence from Britain
  382. Clash of career and family: fertility decisions after job displacement
  383. Does judicial review influence the quality of Local Authority Services?
  384. Inequalities within couples: market incomes and the role of taxes and benefits in Europe
  385. Return to work after childbirth: does parental leave matter in Europe?
  386. Have some European countries been more successful at employing disabled people than others?
  387. Job competition and the wage curve
  388. Job satisfaction and family happiness: the part-time work puzzle
  389. Subjective income and employment expectations and preferences for redistribution
  390. Inequality and quiescence: a continuing conundrum
  391. Keeping up with the Schmidts: an empirical test of relative deprivation theory in the neighbourhood context
  392. Job competition amongst university graduates
  393. Can anyone be ‘the’ one? Field evidence on dating behavior
  394. State dependence, duration dependence and unobserved heterogeneity in the employment transitions of the over-50s
  395. Estimating income poverty in the presence of measurement error and missing data problems
  396. Gender, older people and social exclusion: a gendered review and secondary analysis of the data
  397. Using the P90/P10 index to measure US inquality trends with current population survey data: a view from inside the Census Bureau vaults
  398. Inequality and the GB2 income distribution
  399. Diet composition, socio-economic status and food outlets development in Britain
  400. New directions in the analysis of inequality and poverty
  401. Dynamic multi-level analysis of households’ living standards and poverty: evidence from Vietnam
  402. The introduction of dependent interviewing on the British Household Panel Survey
  403. Older couples’ labour market reactions to family disruptions
  404. On-the-job search and job competition: relevance and wage impact in the UK
  405. Measurement error in stylised and diary data on time use
  406. The effect of increasing financial incentives in a panel survey: an experiment on the British Household Panel Survey, Wave 14
  407. Earnings instability and tenure
  408. Schooling and citizenship: evidence from compulsory schooling reforms
  409. Respondent incentives in a multi-mode panel survey: cumulative effects on nonresponse and bias
  410. Dependent interviewing: a framework and application to current research
  411. Is it the way she moves? New evidence on the gender wage growth gap in the early careers
  412. The wage effects of graduate competition
  413. Intra-household allocation of resources: inferences from non-resident fathers’ child support payments
  414. The long term impacts of compulsory schooling: evidence from a natural experiment in school leaving dates
  415. The highest fertility in Europe: for how long? The analysis of fertility change in Albania based on individual data
  416. The impact of institutions on motherhood and work
  417. Family and politics: does parental unemployment cause right-wing extremism?
  418. The (mis)specification of discrete time duration models with unobserved heterogenity: a Monte Carlo study
  419. Paid holiday entitlements, weekly working hours and earnings in the UK
  420. Quantifying parental childcare in the United Kingdom
  421. Social comparisons and social order: issues relating to a possible re-study of ‘W.G. Runciman’s relative deprivation and social justice’
  422. A basic income for Europe’s children?
  423. Socio-economic differences in postponement and recuperation of fertility in Italy: results from a multi-spell random effect model
  424. Winners and losers: assessing the distributional effects of long-term care funding regimes
  425. Economic conditions and public attitudes toward welfare state policies
  426. Differences in job dissatisfaction across Europe
  427. Telephone versus face-to-face interviewing: mode effects on data quality and likely causes: report on phase II of the ESS-Gallup mixed mode methodology project
  428. Constructing consistent work-life histories: a guide for users of the British Household Panel Survey
  429. Summarizing multiple deprivation indicators
  430. State dependence and causal feedback of poverty and fertility in Ethiopia
  431. Income mis-measurement and the estimation of poverty rates: an analysis of income poverty in Albania
  432. Comparisons of income mobility profiles
  433. Do wages compensate for anticipated working time restrictions? Evidence from seasonal employment in Austria
  434. Social norms and household time allocation
  435. Does democracy foster trust?
  436. Friendship ties and geographical mobility: evidence from the BHPS
  437. People’s trust: the design of a survey-based experiment
  438. Measurement error in models of welfare participation
  439. Measuring the economic vulnerability of children in developing countries: an application to Guatemala
  440. Estimating the impact of a policy reform on welfare participation: the 2001 extension to the minimum income guarantee for UK pensioners
  441. Gender convergence in the American Heritage Time Use Study (AHTUS)
  442. The impact of internal migration on married couples’ earnings in Britain, with a comparison to the United States
  443. Working women, men’s home time and lowest-low fertility
  444. An analysis and monetary valuation of formal and informal voluntary work by gender and educational attainment
  445. Transitions out of and back to employment among older men and women in the UK
  446. The dynamics of perception: modelling subjective well-being in a short panel
  447. Social participation: how does it vary with illness, caring and ethnic group?
  448. An economic history of bastardy in England and Wales
  449. Infusing time diary evidence into panel data: an exercise in calibrating time-use estimates for the BHPS
  450. Overqualification: major or minor mismatch?
  451. Calculation of multivariate normal probabilities by simulation, with applications to maximum simulated likelihood estimation
  452. Child support and non-resident fathers’ contact with their children
  453. Fairness in the family: implications for parent-adult child interactions
  454. The welfare cost of means-testing: pensioner participation in income support
  455. Measuring housework participation: the gap between ‘stylised’ questionnaire estimates and diary-based estimates
  456. Income and childbearing decisions: evidence from Italy
  457. Marital disruption and economic well-being: a comparative analysis
  458. The psychological costs of unsustainable housing commitments
  459. Persistent employment disadvantage, 1974 to 2003
  460. The impact of immigration on the employment of natives in regional labour markets: a meta-analysis
  461. Tied migration and subsequent employment: evidence from couples in Britain
  462. Occupational pensions, wages, and job mobility in Germany
  463. Human capital and social position in Britain: creating a measure of wage-earning potential from BHPS data
  464. Social segregation in Secondary Schools: how does England compare with other countries?
  465. Dual-earner migration in Britain: earnings gains, employment, and self-selection
  466. Does leaving home make you poor? Evidence from 13 European countries
  467. American time use 1965-2003: the construction of a historical comparative file, and consideration of its usefulness in the construction of extended national accounts for the USA
  468. A review of methodological research pertinent to longitudinal survey design and data collection
  469. Poverty and the transition to adulthood: risky situations and risky events
  470. Modelling poverty by not modelling poverty: an application of a simultaneous hazards approach to the UK
  471. Work orientation and wives’ employment careers: an evaluation of Hakim’s preference theory
  472. Is there a glass ceiling over Europe? Exploring the gender pay gap across the wages distribution
  473. The relationship between food consumption and socio-economic status: evidence among British youths
  474. Childhood family structure and schooling outcomes: evidence for Germany
  475. Education and timing of births: evidence from a natural experiment in Italy
  476. Poverty and fertility in less developed countries: a comparative analysis
  477. Labour market transitions and wage dynamics in Europe
  478. Intergenerational earnings mobility: changes across cohorts in Britain
  479. O brother, where are thou? The effects of having a sibling on geographic mobility and labor market outcomes
  480. The impact of a mixed-mode data collection design on non response bias on a business survey
  481. Cinema is good for you: the effects of cinema attendance on self reported anxiety or depression and ‘happiness’
  482. Inequality of opportunities vs inequality of outcomes: are western societies all alike?
  483. Mobility and missing data: what difference does non-response make to observed patterns of intergenerational class mobility by ethnic group?
  484. Design effects for multiple design samples
  485. Does dependent interviewing really increase efficiency and reduce respondent burden?
  486. Are Scottish degrees better?
  487. Methods for summarizing and comparing wealth distributions
  488. What do we do in post-industrial society? the nature of work and leisure time in the 21st century
  489. Time allocation and the comprehensive accounting of economic activity
  490. Busyness as the badge of honour for the new superordinate working class
  491. Differences in delaying motherhood across European countries: empirical evidence from the ECHP
  492. Youth poverty in Europe: what do we know?
  493. Marriage and wages
  494. Job mobility and wage mobility at the beginning of the working career: a comparative view across Europe
  495. Measuring change in employment characteristics: the effects of dependent interviewing
  496. The impact of interviewing method on measurement error in panel survey measures of benefit receipt: evidence from a validation study
  497. Workers, workplaces and working hours
  498. The gender gap in private pensions
  499. Patterns of consent: evidence from a general household survey
  500. Dependent interviewing and seam effects in work history data
  501. Participation in multiple welfare programmes: discrete choice with heterogeneous awareness
  502. Linking household survey and administrative record data: what should the matching variables be?
  503. Tackling multiple choices: a joint determination of transitions out of education and into the labour market across the European Union
  504. Intergenerational mobility and sample selection in short panels
  505. Minimum wages enhancing trainers’ incentives
  506. The effects of income imputation on micro analyses: evidence from the ECHP
  507. The echo of job displacement
  508. Lost jobs, broken marriages
  509. The effects of dependent interviewing on responses to questions on income sources
  510. Validation of survey data on income and employment: the ISMIE experience
  511. The contact and response process in business surveys: lessons from a multimode survey of employers in the UK
  512. The consequences of ‘in-work’ benefit reform in Britain: new evidence from panel data
  513. The long-term effectiveness of refusal conversion procedures on longitudinal surveys
  514. Methods for achieving equivalence of samples in cross-national surveys: the European Social Survey experience
  515. Multidimensional analysis of poverty dynamics in Great Britain
  516. Explaining interviewee contact and co-operation in the British and German Household Panels
  517. Approximations to b * in the prediction of design effects due to clustering
  518. Modelling low pay transition probabilities, accounting for panel attrition, non-response, and initial conditions
  519. Accounting for income distribution trends: a density function decomposition approach
  520. Simulating the reform of means-tested benefits with endogenous take-up and claim costs
  521. And in the evening she’s a singer with the band: second jobs, plight or pleasure
  522. Are there asymmetries in the effects of training on the conditional male wage distribution
  523. Parent and adult-child interactions: empirical evidence from Britain
  524. Does a ‘teen-birth’ have longer-term impacts on the mother? suggestive evidence from the British Household Panel Study
  525. Econometric solutions vs. substantive results: a crucial trade-off in the time-series-cross-section analysis
  526. Mental health, teenage motherhood, and age at first birth among British women in the 1990s
  527. Development of a sampling method for household surveys in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina
  528. Trends in income inequality, pro-poor income growth and income mobility
  529. Does a ‘teen-birth’ have longer-term impacts on the mother? evidence from the 1970 British Cohort Study
  530. Early motherhood and disadvantage: a comparison between ethnic groups
  531. Who has a child as a teenager?
  532. Outcomes in childhood and adulthood by mother’s age at birth: evidence from the 1970 British Cohort Study
  533. The intergenerational social mobility of minority ethnic groups
  534. Looking for a job: is there any homogeneity among those not seeking work?
  535. Training in Europe
  536. An economic model of child custody
  537. Peer alienation: predictors in childhood and outcomes in adulthood
  538. Poverty analysis with unit and item nonresponses: alternative estimators compared
  539. Nobody to play with? The implications of leisure coordination
  540. Disability and disadvantage: selection, onset, and duration effects
  541. Poverty dynamics corrected for measurement error
  542. Women’s employment around birth of the first child in Britain, Germany, The Netherlands, Sweden and Japan
  543. The wage effect of engagement with computers at home and at work: does gender make a difference?
  544. Measuring income mobility over equivalent adults
  545. Teenage time use as investment in cultural capital
  546. From PAPI to CAPI: consequences for data quality on the British Household Panel Study
  547. The reliability of coding occupational descriptions: measurement issues in a CAPI panel survey
  548. Estimation of Generalized Entropy and Atkinson inequality indices from survey data
  549. Measures of effective literacy: a theoretical note
  550. Work-related training and the new National Minimum Wage in Britain -ISER Working Paper-
  551. Respondent behaviour in panel studies: a case study for income-nonresponse by means of the British Household Panel Study (BHPS)
  552. Are young Europeans less likely to live with a partner as their educational attainment level increases?
  553. Personal communities: not simply families of ‘fate or ‘choice’
  554. Premature mortality and poverty measurement
  555. Time, through the lifecourse, in the family
  556. The impact of atypical employment on individual wellbeing: evidence from a panel of British workers
  557. A effect of labour market conditions and family background on educational attainment of Spanish youngsters
  558. Single mothers
  559. Non-response in dynamic panel data models -working paper-
  560. A cross-country comparison of survey nonparticipation in the ECHP -ISER working paper-
  561. Labour as a buffer: do temporary workers suffer?
  562. Free to choose? Differences in the hours determination of constrained and unconstrained workers
  563. What determines income mobility differences across the European Union?
  564. Europe vs. the United States: is there a trade-off between mobility and inequality?
  565. The material returns to partnership: the effects of educational matching on labour market outcomes and gender equality
  566. A new measure of gender bias
  567. An evaluation of the childhood family structure measures from the sixth wave of the British Household Panel Survey
  568. Wealth: its use, level, inheritance and change: in relation to human capital
  569. Tell me why I don’t like Mondays: investigating day of the week effects on job satisfaction and psychological well-being
  570. The effect of parents’ employment on children’s educational attainment: 2002 ed.
  571. The effect of family income during childhood on later-life attainment: evidence from Germany
  572. Trying again: repartnering after dissolution of a union
  573. Beating the odds (1): intergenerational social mobility from a human capital perspective
  574. Beating the odds (2): a new index of intergenerational social mobility
  575. Chewing the fat: the story time diaries tell about physical activity in the United Kingdom
  576. Accounting for poverty differences between the United States, Great Britain and Germany
  577. Human capital, marriage and regression
  578. Childhood parental behaviour and young people’s outcomes
  579. Room for differences? social policy in a global economy
  580. Trends in poverty: the UK in international perspective: how rates mislead and intensity matters
  581. The three-day week of 1974 and measurement error in the FES and NCDS data sets
  582. Modelling low income transitions
  583. The association between reported and calculated reservation wages
  584. Intergenerational social mobility and assortative mating in Britain
  585. PEDAKSI: methodology for collecting data about survey non-respondents
  586. Unions, temporary employment and hours of work: a tale of two countries
  587. Royal Economic Society survey on the gender and ethnic balance of academic economics 2000
  588. Web-use and net-nerds: a neo-functionalist analysis of the impact of information technology in the home
  589. A new measure of social position: social mobility and human capital in Britain
  590. Separating refusal bias and non-contact bias: evidence from UK national surveys
  591. Fertility and female labour supply
  592. Leaving home in the European Union
  593. Recommended standard final outcome categories and standard definitions of response rate for social surveys
  594. Developing quality standard for cross-national survey research: five approaches
  595. Addressing the interpretation and the aggregation problems in totally fuzzy and relative poverty measures
  596. Social structure and life chances
  597. Why are child poverty rates higher in Britain than in Germany? a longitudinal perspective -working paper-
  598. Examining the impact of macro-economic conditions on income inequality
  599. The dynamics of individual male earnings in Great Britain: 1991-1999
  600. Ethnic minorities in the UK: burden or benefit?
  601. Earnings mobility among Italian low paid workers
  602. Family composition and children’s educational outcomes
  603. The union membership wage-premium puzzle: is there a free rider problem?
  604. The impact of bargaining institutions on employer-provided training in Britain
  605. Class size in the early years: is smaller really better?
  606. Rich place, poor place: an analysis of geographical variations in household income within Britain
  607. Job search methods, intensity and success in Britain in the 1990s
  608. Actual and preferred working hours
  609. Option or obligation? The determinants of labour supply preferences in Britain
  610. The National Statistics Socio-economic Classification: unifying official and sociological approaches to the conceptualisation and measurement of social class
  611. Cross-national changes in time-use: some sociological (hi)stories re-examined
  612. Poverty persistence in Britain: a multivariate analysis using the BHPS, 1991-1997
  613. Resource allocation and contract resolution in the Spanish bankruptcy system
  614. Panel regression models for measuring poverty dynamics in Great Britain
  615. Child poverty dynamics in seven nations
  616. The dynamics and inequality of Italian male earnings: permanent changes or transitory fluctuations?
  617. Does economic growth exhibit a different impact on job creation and job destruction?
  618. The effect of non-standard employment on mental health in Britain
  619. Collectivism versus individualism: performance-related pay and union coverage for non-standard workers in Britain
  620. Disability, work and income: a British perspective
  621. From the dark end of the street to the bright side of the road? investigating the returns to residential mobility in Britain
  622. Family formation in multi-cultural Britain: three patterns of diversity
  623. Stratified or comprehensive? the economic efficiency of school design
  624. Examining flexible labour in Europe: the first three waves of the ECHP
  625. Retirement and the economic well-being of the elderly: a British perspective
  626. Exploring new ground for using the Multinational Time Use Study
  627. The effect of parents’ employment on children’s educational attainment
  628. The efficiency hypothesis and the role of ‘news’ in the Euro/British pound exchange rate market: an empirical analysis using daily data
  629. Personal relationships and marriage expectations: evidence from the 1998 British Household Panel Study
  630. Employment opportunities and pre-marital births in Britain
  631. The impact of cohabitation and divorce on partners’ labour force participation: comparing Britain with Flanders
  632. Neighbourhood and family influences on the cognitive ability of children in the British National Child Development Study
  633. Estimating welfare indices: household weights and sample design
  634. Occupational pension coverage in the European Union. An empirical analysis
  635. Do current income and annual income measures provide different pictures of Britain’s income distribution?
  636. Measuring income risk
  637. Re-employment probabilities for Spanish men: what role does the unemployment benefit system play?
  638. The distribution of income by sectors of the population
  639. To what extent do fiscal regimes equalize opportunities for income acquisition among citizens?
  640. Investigating long-term retest effects in the GHQ-12
  641. Becoming a homeowner in Britain in the 1990s
  642. Examining working time arrangements using time use survey data
  643. Temporary jobs: who gets them, what are they worth, and do they lead anywhere?
  644. Who marries whom in Great Britain?
  645. Using material flow accounting to operationalize the concept of society’s metabolism: a preliminary MFA for the United Kingdom for the period of 1937-1997
  646. Women and part-time employment: workers’ ‘choices’ and wage penalties in five industrialized countries
  647. The living arrangements of elderly Europeans
  648. Health, wealth and progeny: explaining the living arrangements of older European women
  649. Occupational pensions and interfirm job mobility in the European Union. Evidence from the ECHP survey
  650. Modelling short unemployment in Europe
  651. The search for success: do the unemployed find stable employment?
  652. My home was my castle: evictions and repossessions in Britain
  653. Learning and economic policy choices with an application to IMF agreements
  654. Unemployment duration and exit states in Britain
  655. Criterion validation of a proposed revision of government social classifications
  656. Semi-Markov and Markov labour histories
  657. Social polarisation in Britain and Germany: the impacts of household and labour market change