Browsing by Title

Title:Do financial crises lead to policy change Author(s):CASSIS, Youssef

Date:2014Citation:Nicholas DIMSDALE and Anthony HOTSON (eds), British financial crises since 1825, Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2014, pp. 174-189Type:Contribution to bookAbstract:This chapter reviews financial crises and the regulatory responses which followed them. A clear contrast can be drawn between the Baring crisis of 1890, which led to little change in the organization of financial markets ...

Title:Do FOI laws and open government data deliver as anti-corruption policies? : evidence from a cross-country study Author(s):ZUFFOVA, Maria

Date:2020Citation:Government information quarterly, 2020, Vol. 37, No. 3, Art. 101480, OnlineOnlyType:ArticleAbstract:In election times, political parties promise in their manifestos to pass reforms increasing access to government information to root out corruption and improve public service delivery. Scholars have already offered several ...

Title:Do Foreigners Replace Native Immigrants? Evidence from a panel cointegration analysis Author(s):BRÜCKER, Herbert; FACCHIN, Stefano; VENTURINI, Alessandra

Date:2011Citation:Economic Modelling, 2011, 28, 3, 1078–1089Type:ArticleAbstract:This paper examines the impact of the immigration of foreigners on domestic labour mobility. Since David Card's seminal study on the regional labour market impact of the Mariel Boatlift it is controversial whether domestic ...

Title:Do Foreigners Replace Natives Immigrants? Evidence from a Panel Cointegration Analysis Author(s):BRÜCKER, Herbert; FACHIN, Stefano; VENTURINI, Alessandra

Date:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:IZA Discussion Papers; 4438Abstract:This paper examines the impact of the immigration of foreigners on domestic labour mobility. Since David Card's seminal study on the regional labour market impact of the Mariel Boatlift it is controversial whether domestic ...

Title:Do German Employers Support Board-Level Codetermination? The paradox of individual support and collective opposition Author(s):PASTER, ThomasDate:2011Citation:Socio-Economic Review, 2011, 1-25, OnlineOnlyType:ArticleAbstract:Existing studies on employers' preferences towards institutions of class cooperation suggest that certain types of employers support these institutions because they provide economic benefits. To test this thesis, this paper ...

Title:Do good fences make good neighbours? Author(s):MCNAMARA, FrankDate:2014Citation:This century's review : journal for rational legal debate, [2014], No. 3, OnlineOnlyType:Article

Title:Do high-skill immigrants trigger high-quality trade? Author(s):GIOVANNETTI, Giorgia

; LANATI, Mauro

Date:2017Citation:World economy, 2017, Vol. 40, No. 7, pp. 1345-1380Type:ArticleAbstract:This paper investigates the links between product quality and the pro-trade effect of ethnic networks using a large panel on bilateral stocks of immigrants with information for 19 OECD destination countries and 177 origin ...

Title:Do inclusive societies need closed borders? : the association between immigration and citizenship regimes Author(s):SCHMID, Samuel D.

Date:2021Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2021Version:Chapter 3 ‘Stagnated liberalization, long-term convergence, and index methodology: three lessons from the CITRIX citizenship policy dataset' of the PhD thesis draws upon an earlier version published as an article 'Stagnated liberalization, long-term convergence, and index methodology: three lessons from the CITRIX citizenship policy dataset' (2021) in the journal ‘Global Policy’
Chapter 4 ‘The architecture of national boundary regimes: mapping immigration and citizenship policies in 23 democracies 1980–2010' of the PhD thesis draws upon an earlier version published as an article 'The architecture of national boundary regimes: mapping immigration and citizenship policies in 23 democracies 1980–2010' (2020) in the journal ‘Comparative migration studies’Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; SPS; PhD ThesisAbstract:Many political theorists assume that the openness of immigration and the inclusiveness of citizenship trade off. Yet, there is no consistent empirical evidence for this negative relationship. This dissertation advances ...

Title:Do information-rich contexts reduce knowledge inequalities? : the contextual determinants of political knowledge in Europe Author(s):FRAILE, Marta

Date:2013Citation:Acta politica, 2013, Vol. 48, No. 2, pp. 119-143Type:ArticleAbstract:This article makes a contribution to the study of the determinants of political knowledge from a comparative perspective. Along with the usual suspects explaining knowledge at the individual level (that is, individual ...

Title:Do institutions and culture matter for business cycles? Author(s):ALTUG, Sumru G.; CANOVA, Fabio

Date:2013Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:CEPR Discussion Paper; 2013/9382Abstract:We examine the relationship between macroeconomic, institutional, and cultural indicators and cyclical fluctuations for European, Middle Eastern and North African Mediterranean countries. Mediterranean cycles are different ...

Title:Do institutions and culture matter for business cycles? Author(s):ALTUG, Sumru G.; CANOVA, Fabio

Date:2014Citation:Open economies review, 2014, Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 93-122Type:ArticleAbstract:We examine the relationship between cyclical fluctuations and macroeconomic, institutional, and cultural indicators for 46 countries from Europe and the Mediterranean basin. In the Mediterranean cycles are different: the ...

Title:Do institutions matter? : occupational gender segregation at labor market entry in Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia Author(s):KOSYAKOVA, Yuliya

; KURAKIN, DmitryDate:2015Citation:Hans Peter BLOSSFELD, Jan SKOPEK, Moris TRIVENTI and Sandra BUCHHOLZ (eds), Gender, education and employment : an international comparison of school-to-work transitions, Cheltenham ; Northampton : Edward Elgar, 2015, eduLIFE Lifelong Learning series, pp. 304-324Type:Contribution to bookAbstract:This chapter studies how horizontal gender differences and vertical inequalities at labor market entry have been changing in Russia from Soviet to post-Soviet times. On theoretical grounds, we expect the major institutional ...

Title:Do Intergenerational Transfers From Elderly Parents Increase Social Inequality Among Their Middle-Aged Children? Evidence from the German Aging Survey Author(s):KOHLI, Martin

; MOTEL-KLINGEBIEL, Andreas; KÜNEMUND, HaraldDate:2005Citation:Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences, 2005, 60B, 1, S30- S36Type:Article

Title:Do interviewers manipulate responses to filter questions? : evidence from a multilevel approach Author(s):KOSYAKOVA, Yuliya

; SKOPEK, Jan

; ECKMAN, StephanieDate:2015Citation:International journal of public opinion research, Vol. 27, No. 3, pp. 417-431Type:ArticleAbstract:This study provides a theoretically guided analysis of how interviewers might manipulate responses to filter questions (‘triggering rate’) in survey interviews. Drawing on principal-agent theory, we examined how the ...

Title:Do Judges Meet their Constitutional Obligation to Settle Disputes in Conformity with ‘Principles of Justice and International Law’? Author(s):PETERSMANN, Ernst-Ulrich

Date:2007Citation:European Journal of Legal Studies, 2007, 1, 2Type:ArticleAbstract:This contribution argues that the universal recognition of human rights requires judges to take human rights more seriously in their judicial settlement of disputes “in conformity with the principles of justice and ...

Title:Do labor market institutions matter for business cycles? Author(s):GNOCCHI, Stefano; LAGERBORG, Andresa

; PAPPA, EviDate:2015Citation:Journal of economic dynamics and control, 2015, Vol. 51, pp. 299-317Type:ArticleAbstract:Using panel data of 19 OECD countries observed over 40 years and data on specific labor market reform episodes we conclude that labor market institutions matter for business cycle fluctuations. Spearman partial rank ...

Title:Do labor market institutions matter for fertility? Author(s):CAMILLI, Andrea; LAGERBORG, Andresa

Date:2017Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI ECO; 2017/07Abstract:Using annual data for 20 OECD countries over the period 1961-2014, we study whether labor market institutions (LMIs) not targeted to maternity impact the total fertility rate (TFR). We distinguish between employment ...

Title:Do Legal Regulations Hinder Naturalisation? Citizenship policies and naturalisation rates in Europe Author(s):REICHEL, DavidDate:2011Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2011/51; [GLOBALCIT]; EUDO Citizenship ObservatoryAbstract:This paper investigates a simple relationship: the influence of citizenship regulations on citizenship acquisitions by comparing citizenship policies and naturalisation rates in European countries. The analysis looks at ...

Title:Do Libraries Matter? Public libraries and the creation of social capital Author(s):VÅRHEIM, Andreas; STEINMO, Sven

; IDE, EisakuDate:2008Citation:Journal of Documentation, 2008, 64, 6, 877-892Type:ArticleAbstract:Purpose - Librarians and the library profession keep repeating that libraries contribute greatly to generating social capital by building community. However, little evidence of this has been presented. This paper aims to ...

Title:Do ministers do what they say? : ministerial unreliability, collegial and hierarchical governments Author(s):BLONDEL, Jean

; MANNING, NDate:2002Citation:Political Studies, 2002, 50, 3, 455-476Type:ArticleAbstract:This paper is concerned with the extent to which individual members of governments reliably implement the decisions of the governments to which they belong, a matter which is rarely discussed, if ever, and yet can be ...