dc.contributor.advisor | Jurajda, Štěpán | |
dc.creator | Anastassova, Lubomira | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2018-10-02T18:13:03Z | |
dc.date.available | 2018-10-02T18:13:03Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2010 | |
dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/22441 | |
dc.description.abstract | The thesis focuses on three topics of interest: the difference between native and immigrant welfare receipts, returns to education due to educational mismatch between natives and the foreign-born employees, and the effects of agglomeration on earnings. The first chapter of the dissertation examines the difference in social income between natives and immigrants across a number of EU countries and the US, based on the generosity of the existing welfare systems. The findings confirm the existence of large social income gaps in favour of non - EU immigrants, and these gaps are mainly due to the fact that immigrants' families have more children, fewer earners and are more likely to have non-wage income than the natives. The second chapter compares the difference in returns to education between foreign-born and native workers in France, Germany, and Austria. Using an educational matching approach, the results show that immigrants have lower wage returns in being over-educated than natives but are penalized less for being under- educated. The third chapter focuses on the distribution of earnings across the UK from a spatial perspective, which is determined by the endogenous relationship between productivity and agglomeration or employment density. While the agglomeration effects are similar across... | cs_CZ |
dc.description.abstract | The thesis focuses on three topics of interest: the difference between native and immigrant welfare receipts, returns to education due to educational mismatch between natives and the foreign-born employees, and the effects of agglomeration on earnings. The first chapter of the dissertation examines the difference in social income between natives and immigrants across a number of EU countries and the US, based on the generosity of the existing welfare systems. The findings confirm the existence of large social income gaps in favour of non-EU immigrants, and these gaps are mainly due to the fact that immigrants' families have more children, fewer earners and are more likely to have non-wage income than the natives. The second chapter compares the difference in returns to education between foreign-born and native workers in France, Germany, and Austria. Using an educational matching approach, the results show that immigrants have lower wage returns in being over-educated than natives but are penalized less for being under-educated. The third chapter focuses on the distribution of earnings across the UK from a spatial perspective, which is determined by the endogenous relationship between productivity and agglomeration or employment density. While the agglomeration effects are similar across different levels of... | en_US |
dc.language | English | cs_CZ |
dc.language.iso | en_US | |
dc.publisher | Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních věd | cs_CZ |
dc.title | Essays on Social Welfare Systems, Education and Agglomeration across the EU | en_US |
dc.type | dizertační práce | cs_CZ |
dcterms.created | 2010 | |
dcterms.dateAccepted | 2010-08-27 | |
dc.description.department | CERGE | cs_CZ |
dc.description.faculty | Faculty of Social Sciences | en_US |
dc.description.faculty | Fakulta sociálních věd | cs_CZ |
dc.identifier.repId | 96656 | |
dc.title.translated | Essays on Social Welfare Systems, Education and Agglomeration across the EU | cs_CZ |
dc.contributor.referee | Kézdi, Gábor | |
dc.contributor.referee | Fidrmuc, Jarko | |
dc.identifier.aleph | 002053545 | |
thesis.degree.name | Ph.D. | |
thesis.degree.level | doktorské | cs_CZ |
thesis.degree.discipline | Economics and Econometrics | en_US |
thesis.degree.discipline | Ekonomie a ekonometrie | cs_CZ |
thesis.degree.program | Ekonomie a ekonometrie | cs_CZ |
thesis.degree.program | Economics and Econometrics | en_US |
uk.thesis.type | dizertační práce | cs_CZ |
uk.taxonomy.organization-cs | Fakulta sociálních věd::CERGE | cs_CZ |
uk.faculty-name.cs | Fakulta sociálních věd | cs_CZ |
uk.faculty-name.en | Faculty of Social Sciences | en_US |
uk.faculty-abbr.cs | FSV | cs_CZ |
uk.degree-discipline.cs | Ekonomie a ekonometrie | cs_CZ |
uk.degree-discipline.en | Economics and Econometrics | en_US |
uk.degree-program.cs | Ekonomie a ekonometrie | cs_CZ |
uk.degree-program.en | Economics and Econometrics | en_US |
thesis.grade.cs | Prospěl/a | cs_CZ |
thesis.grade.en | Pass | en_US |
uk.abstract.cs | The thesis focuses on three topics of interest: the difference between native and immigrant welfare receipts, returns to education due to educational mismatch between natives and the foreign-born employees, and the effects of agglomeration on earnings. The first chapter of the dissertation examines the difference in social income between natives and immigrants across a number of EU countries and the US, based on the generosity of the existing welfare systems. The findings confirm the existence of large social income gaps in favour of non - EU immigrants, and these gaps are mainly due to the fact that immigrants' families have more children, fewer earners and are more likely to have non-wage income than the natives. The second chapter compares the difference in returns to education between foreign-born and native workers in France, Germany, and Austria. Using an educational matching approach, the results show that immigrants have lower wage returns in being over-educated than natives but are penalized less for being under- educated. The third chapter focuses on the distribution of earnings across the UK from a spatial perspective, which is determined by the endogenous relationship between productivity and agglomeration or employment density. While the agglomeration effects are similar across... | cs_CZ |
uk.abstract.en | The thesis focuses on three topics of interest: the difference between native and immigrant welfare receipts, returns to education due to educational mismatch between natives and the foreign-born employees, and the effects of agglomeration on earnings. The first chapter of the dissertation examines the difference in social income between natives and immigrants across a number of EU countries and the US, based on the generosity of the existing welfare systems. The findings confirm the existence of large social income gaps in favour of non-EU immigrants, and these gaps are mainly due to the fact that immigrants' families have more children, fewer earners and are more likely to have non-wage income than the natives. The second chapter compares the difference in returns to education between foreign-born and native workers in France, Germany, and Austria. Using an educational matching approach, the results show that immigrants have lower wage returns in being over-educated than natives but are penalized less for being under-educated. The third chapter focuses on the distribution of earnings across the UK from a spatial perspective, which is determined by the endogenous relationship between productivity and agglomeration or employment density. While the agglomeration effects are similar across different levels of... | en_US |
uk.file-availability | V | |
uk.publication.place | Praha | cs_CZ |
uk.grantor | Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních věd, CERGE | cs_CZ |
thesis.grade.code | P | |
dc.identifier.lisID | 990020535450106986 | |