Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Teaching --- Income --- Education --- Economic aspects. --- Aspect économique --- Krueger, Alan B. --- Contributions in education. --- Economic aspects --- Krueger, Alan B --- 371.014.54 --- #SBIB:023.IO --- #SBIB:316.334.1O212 --- #SBIB:35H433 --- US / United States of America - USA - Verenigde Staten - Etats Unis --- 305.970 --- 476 --- Economie van het onderwijs. Cost benefit analysis van het onderwijs --- Onderwijsbeleid: nationaal --- Beleidssectoren: onderwijs- en onderzoeksbeleid --- Algemeenheden: Autoregression and moving average representation. ARIMA. ARMAX. Lagrange multiplier. Wald. Function (mis) specification. Autocorrelation. Homoscedasticity. Heteroscedasticity. ARCH. GARCH. Integration and co-integration. Unit roots. --- Economie van de opvoeding. --- 371.014.54 Economie van het onderwijs. Cost benefit analysis van het onderwijs --- Aspect économique --- Algemeenheden: Autoregression and moving average representation. ARIMA. ARMAX. Lagrange multiplier. Wald. Function (mis) specification. Autocorrelation. Homoscedasticity. Heteroscedasticity. ARCH. GARCH. Integration and co-integration. Unit roots --- Economie van de opvoeding --- Education - Economic aspects

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This paper considers the likely impact that European Union (EU) will have on the labor compact. It is argued that, despite increased economic integration in Europe, countries will still be able to maintain distinct labor practices if they are willing to bear the cost of those practices. The incidence of many social protections probably already falls on workers. In addition, it is argued that imperfect mobility of capital, labor, goods and services will limit the pressure that integration will place on the labor compact. Evidence is presented suggesting that labor mobility among EU countries has not increased after the elimination of remaining restrictions on intra-EU labor mobility in 1993. Moreover, immigration from non-EU countries, which is much larger than intra-EU migration, has declined since 1993. Evidence is also reviewed suggesting that the demand for social protection rises when countries are more open, and therefore subject to more severe external shocks. This finding suggests that increased economic integration and European Monetary Union could lead to greater demand for social protection. The U.S. experience with state workers' compensation insurance programs is offered as an example of enduring differences in labor market protections in highly integrated regional economies with a common currency.