Research

My research is mainly dedicated to gaining a better understanding of labor markets, and more generally of markets affected by trading frictions. I pursue these objectives using both applied theory and applied econometrics, which I often combine into structural econometric modeling.

My work has been concerned with a range of specific questions, including the determinants of individual wages and careers, the efficiency of observed patterns of labor reallocation between firms, and the impact of policy on labor market equilibrium.

This page provides information about my published papers, some press coverage of my work, and some information about the SaM network. For downloadable working papers and their abstracts, click here. Finally, here are links to my Google Scholar profile, and to my REPEC/IDEAS page.

Published research papers


 

Book chapters


Published comments, general-audience and survey articles, miscellany


 

Press coverage


The articles listed below reflect the views of those who wrote them, which do not necessarily coincide with my own.



My work sometimes also gets used by people from the Real World: