Intergenerational income mobility: access to top jobs, the low-pay no-pay cycle and the role of education in a common framework

Volume: 32, Issue: 2, Pages: 501 - 528
Published: Nov 9, 2018
Abstract
Studies of intergenerational mobility have typically focused on estimating the average persistence across generations. Here, we use the relatively new unconditional quantile regression technique to consider how intergenerational persistence varies across the distribution of sons’ earnings. We find a J-shaped relationship between parental income and sons’ earnings, with parental income a strong predictor of labour market success for those at the...
Paper Details
Title
Intergenerational income mobility: access to top jobs, the low-pay no-pay cycle and the role of education in a common framework
Published Date
Nov 9, 2018
Volume
32
Issue
2
Pages
501 - 528
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