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References for The effects of minimum wages on youth employment, unemployment, and income
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Further reading
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Key references
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Neumark, D., M. I. Salas, and W. Wascher. “Revisiting the minimum wage-employment debate: Throwing out the baby with the bathwater?” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 67:3 (2014): 608–648. Key reference: [1]
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Neumark, D., and W. Wascher. “Employment effects of minimum and subminimum wages: Panel data on state minimum wage laws.” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 46:1 (1992): 55–81. Key reference: [2]
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Williams, N. “Regional effects of the minimum wage on teenage employment.” Applied Economics 25:12 (1993): 1517–1528. Key reference: [3]
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Partridge, M. D., and J. S. Partridge. “Are teen unemployment rates influenced by state minimum wage laws?” Growth and Change 29:4 (1998): 359–382. Key reference: [4]
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Laporsek, S. “Minimum wage effects on youth employment in the European Union.” Applied Economics Letters 20:14 (2013): 1288–1292. Key reference: [5]
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Neumark, D., and W. Wascher. “Minimum wages, labor market institutions, and youth employment: A cross-national analysis.” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 57:2 (2004): 223– 248. Key reference: [6]
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Card, D. “Using regional variation in wages to measure the effects of the federal minimum wage.” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 46:1 (1992): 22–37. Key reference: [7]
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Card, D. “Do minimum wages reduce employment? A case study of California, 1987–89.” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 46:1 (1992): 38–54. Key reference: [8]
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Dube, A., T. W. Lester, and M. Reich. “Minimum wage effects across state borders: Estimates using contiguous counties.” The Review of Economics and Statistics 92:4 (2010): 945–964. Key reference: [9]
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Allegretto, S. A., A. Dube, and M. Reich. “Do minimum wages really reduce teen employment? Accounting for heterogeneity and selectivity in state panel data.” Industrial Relations 50:2 (2011): 205–240. Key reference: [10]
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Kalenkoski, C. M., and D. J. Lacombe. “Effects of minimum wages on youth employment: The importance of accounting for spatial correlation.” Journal of Labor Research 29:4 (2008): 303–317. Key reference: [11]
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Kalenkoski, C. M., and D. J. Lacombe. “Minimum wages and teen employment: A spatial panel approach.” Papers in Regional Science 92:2 (2013): 407–417. Key reference: [12]
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Schiller, B. R. “State minimum wage laws: Youth coverage and impact.” Journal of Labor Research 15:4 (1994): 317–329. Key reference: [13]
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Gorry, A. “Minimum Wages and Youth Unemployment.” European Economic Review 64 (2013): 57-75. Key reference: [14]
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Neumark, D., M. I. Salas, and W. Wascher. “Revisiting the minimum wage-employment debate: Throwing out the baby with the bathwater?” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 67:3 (2014): 608–648.
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Additional References
- Anselin, L., and D. Arribas-Bel. “Spatial fixed effects and spatial dependence in a single cross section.” Papers in Regional Science 92:1 (2013): 3–17.
- Brzezinski, A. “Synergies in Labour Market Institutions: the Nonlinear Effect of Minimum Wages on Youth Employment.” Atlantic Economic Journal 45 (2017): 251-263.
- Fialova, F., and M. Mysikova. “Minimum Wage and Youth Employment in Regions of the Visegrad Countries.” Eastern European Economics 59:1 (2021): 82-102.
- Gorry, A., and J. J. Jackson. “A Note on the Nonlinear Effect of Minimum Wage Increases.” Contemporary Economic Policy 35:1 (2017): 53-61.
- Kabatek, J. “Happy Birthday, You’re Fired! Effects of an Age-Dependent Minimum Wage on Youth Employment Flows in the Netherlands.” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 74:4 (2021): 1008-1035.
- Sturn, S. “Do Minimum Wages Lead to Job Losses? Evidence from OECD Countries on Low-skilled and Youth Employment.” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 71:3 (2018): 647-675.