References of "Tatsiramos, Konstantinos 50029776"
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See detailTemperature and Joint Time Use
Cosaert, Sam; Nieto, Adrián; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

E-print/Working paper (2023)

We combine exogenous variation in temperature at the county-day level in the U.S. with daily time use data to examine the effect of temperature on joint time use. We show that low temperatures reduce time ... [more ▼]

We combine exogenous variation in temperature at the county-day level in the U.S. with daily time use data to examine the effect of temperature on joint time use. We show that low temperatures reduce time spent with friends but increase time spent with family. Conversely, high temperatures increase time alone but reduce time with family. We also provide evidence of the effect of temperature on joint time use being location-dependent. We rationalize this finding using a model in which the chosen time allocation is the outcome of a dual-self decision process with an indoor and an outdoor self. The two selves have different tastes for time alone, time with family, and time with friends. Weather conditions can change the influence of each self, and thereby the corresponding preferences for joint time use. We test the predictions of the model empirically by drawing on methods from the household economics literature. The test results support the hypothesis that weather affects joint time use insofar it affects where the activities take place. [less ▲]

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See detail50th Celebratory Volume
Polachek, Solomon; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

Book published by Emerald (2023)

Detailed reference viewed: 31 (2 UL)
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See detailParental Assortative Mating and the Intergenerational Transmission of Human Capital
Bingley, Paul; Cappellari, Lorenzo; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

in Labour Economics (2022), 77

We study the contribution of parental educational assortative mating to the intergenerational transmission of educational attainment. We develop an empirical model for educational correlations within the ... [more ▼]

We study the contribution of parental educational assortative mating to the intergenerational transmission of educational attainment. We develop an empirical model for educational correlations within the family in which parental educational sorting can translate into intergenerational transmission jointly by both parents, or transmission can originate from each parent independently. Estimating the model using educational attainment from Danish population-based administrative data for over 400,000 families, we find that on aver- age 75 percent of the intergenerational correlation in education is driven by the joint contribution of the par- ents. We also document a 38 percent decline of assortative mating in education for parents born between the early 1920s and the early 1950s. While the raw correlations also show decreases in father- and mother- specific intergenerational transmissions of educational attainment, our model shows that once we decompose all factors of intergenerational mobility, the share of intergenerational transmission accounted for by parent-specific factors increased from 7 to 27 percent; an increase compensated by a corresponding fall in joint intergenerational transmission from both parents, leaving total intergenerational persistence un- changed. The mechanisms of intergenerational transmission have changed, with an increased importance of one-to-one parent-child relationships. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 116 (10 UL)
See detailJob Location Decisions and the Effect of Children on the Employment Gender Gap
Albanese, Andrea; Nieto, Adrián; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

E-print/Working paper (2022)

Detailed reference viewed: 61 (6 UL)
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See detailEstimating worldwide effects of non‐pharmaceutical interventions on COVID‐19 incidence and population mobility patterns using a multiple‐event study
Askitas, Nikolaos; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL; Verheyden, Bertrand

in Scientific Reports (2021), 11(1972 (2021)), 1-13

Various non‐pharmaceutical interventions were adopted by countries worldwide in the fight against the COVID‐19 pandemic with adverse socioeconomic side effects, which raises the question about their ... [more ▼]

Various non‐pharmaceutical interventions were adopted by countries worldwide in the fight against the COVID‐19 pandemic with adverse socioeconomic side effects, which raises the question about their differential effectiveness. We estimate the average dynamic effect of each intervention on the incidence of COVID‐19 and on people’s whereabouts by developing a statistical model that accounts for the contemporaneous adoption of multiple interventions. Using daily data from 175 countries, we show that, even after controlling for other concurrent lockdown policies, cancelling public events, imposing restrictions on private gatherings and closing schools and workplaces had significant effects on reducing COVID‐19 infections. Restrictions on internal movement and public transport had no effects because the aforementioned policies, imposed earlier on average, had already de facto reduced human mobility. International travel restrictions, although imposed early, had a short‐lived effect failing to prevent the epidemic from turning into a pandemic because they were less stringent. We interpret the impact of each intervention on containing the pandemic using a conceptual framework which relies on their effects on human mobility behaviors in a manner consistent with time‐use and epidemiological factors. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 80 (12 UL)
See detailWorkplace Productivity and Management Practices
Polachek, Solomon; Russo, Giovanni; Van Houten, Gijs et al

Book published by Emerald (2021)

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See detailFamily, Community and Long-Term Socioeconomic Inequality: Evidence from Siblings and Youth Peers
Bingley, Paul; Cappellari, Lorenzo; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

in Economic Journal (2020)

Using administrative data for the population of Danish men and women, we develop an empirical model which accounts for the joint earnings dynamics of siblings and youth community peers. We provide the ... [more ▼]

Using administrative data for the population of Danish men and women, we develop an empirical model which accounts for the joint earnings dynamics of siblings and youth community peers. We provide the first decomposition of the sibling correlation of permanent earnings into family and community effects allowing for life-cycle dynamics, and extend the analysis to consider other outcomes. We find that family is the most important factor influencing sibling correlations of earnings, education and unemployment. Community background matters for shaping the sibling correlation of earnings and unemployment early in the working life, but its importance quickly diminishes. [less ▲]

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See detailLockdown strategies, mobility patterns and COVID-19
Askitas, Nikos; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL; Berheyden, Bertrand

in Covid Economics - Vetted and Real-Time Papers (2020)

Detailed reference viewed: 138 (1 UL)
See detailChange at Home, in the Labor Market, and on the Job
Polachek, Solomon; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

Book published by Emerald (2020)

Detailed reference viewed: 119 (0 UL)
See detailMonetary Policy Transmission to Consumer Financial Stress and Durable Consumption
Georgarakos, Dimitris; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

E-print/Working paper (2019)

We examine the effects of monetary policy on household self-assessed financial stress and durable consumption using panel data from eighteen annual waves of the British Household Panel Survey. For ... [more ▼]

We examine the effects of monetary policy on household self-assessed financial stress and durable consumption using panel data from eighteen annual waves of the British Household Panel Survey. For identification, we exploit random variation in household exposure to interest rates generated by the random timing of household interview dates with respect to policy rate changes. After accounting for household and month-year-of- interview fixed effects, we uncover significant heterogeneities in the way monetary policy affects household groups that differ in housing and saving status. In particular, an increase in the interest rate induces financial stress among mortgagors and renters, while it lessens financial stress of savers. We find symmetric effects on durable consumption, mainly driven by mortgagors with high debt burden or limited access to liquidity and younger renters who are prospective home buyers. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 89 (1 UL)
See detailHealth and Labor Markets
Polachek, Solomon; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

Book published by Emerald (2019)

Detailed reference viewed: 79 (1 UL)
See detailTransitions Through The Labor Market: Work, Occupation, Earnings and Retirement
Polachek, Solomon; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

Book published by Emerald (2018)

Detailed reference viewed: 87 (4 UL)
See detailFamily, Community and Life-Cycle Earnings: Evidence from Siblings and Youth Peers
Bingley, Paul; Cappellari, Lorenzo; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

E-print/Working paper (2017)

Detailed reference viewed: 83 (3 UL)
See detailSkill Mismatch in Labor Markets
Polachek, Solomon; Pouliakas, Konstantinos; Russo, Giovanni et al

Book published by Emerald - 45 (2017)

Detailed reference viewed: 120 (1 UL)
See detailIncome Inequality Around the World
Cappellari, Lorenzo; Polachek, Solomon; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

Book published by Emerald (2016)

Detailed reference viewed: 109 (1 UL)
See detailInequality: Causes and Consequences
Cappellari, Lorenzo; Polachek, Solomon; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

Book published by Emerald (2016)

Detailed reference viewed: 118 (0 UL)
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See detailWith a Little Help from My Friends? Quality of Social Networks, Job Finding and Job Match Quality
Cappellari, Lorenzo; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL

in European Economic Review (2015), 78

Detailed reference viewed: 135 (2 UL)
See detailGender Convergence in the Labor Market
Polachek, Solomon; Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL; Zimmermann, Klaus

Book published by Emerald (2015)

Detailed reference viewed: 120 (0 UL)
See detailSafety Nets and Benefit Dependence
Carcillo, Stéphane; Immervoll, Herwig; Jenkins, Stephen et al

Book published by Emerald (2014)

Detailed reference viewed: 106 (0 UL)
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See detailLabor Market Effects of Unemployment Insurance Design
Tatsiramos, Konstantinos UL; Van Ours, Jan

in Journal of Economic Surveys (2014), 28(2), 284-311

Detailed reference viewed: 114 (0 UL)