RSS
- You are here:
- Research Repository UCD
- >
- Institutes and Centres
- >
- Search
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Search
Search Results for Collection: Institutes and Centres
Now showing items 1-7 of 7
-
(UCD Geary InstituteUniversity College Dublin; School of Economics, 2005-04-06)This paper uses semi-parametric econometric techniques to investigate the relationship between basic skills and earning in three post-communist countries: the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovenia using the IALS dataset. ...
-
(Institute for the Study of Labor, 2005-08)Many theoretical models of transition are driven by the assumption that economic decision making is subject to political constraints. In this paper we empirically test whether the winners and losers of economic reform ...
-
(University College Dublin; Geary Institute, 2005-11-14)Individuals experiencing poor health are less likely to vote at election time, despite being the ones most affected by health policies implemented by the successful party. This paper investigates the relationship between ...
-
(Institute for the Study of Labor, 2005-11)This paper investigates the robustness of recent findings on the effect of parental background on child health. We are particularly concerned with the extent to which their finding that income effects on child health are ...
-
(Geary Institute, 2005)This paper uses longitudinal data from the National Cohort Development Study (NCDS) to investigate the determinants of voter turnout in the 1997 British General Election. It introduces measures of cognitive ability and ...
-
(University College Dublin; School of Economics, 2005-06)This paper uses longitudinal data from the National Cohort Development Study (NCDS) to investigate the determinants of voter turnout in the 1997 British General Election. It introduces measures of cognitive ability and ...
-
(University College Dublin; Geary Institute, 2005-12-01)Individuals who vote in one election are also more likely to vote in the next. Modelling the causal relationship between consecutive voting decisions however is intrinsically difficult, as this positive association can ...
Now showing items 1-7 of 7