Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, United Kingdom
His scientific interests lie mostly in Labour economics, British Household Panel Survey, Demographic economics, Job satisfaction and Demography. When carried out as part of a general Labour economics research project, his work on Wage is frequently linked to work in Fertility, Promotion and Earnings, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His research on British Household Panel Survey frequently links to adjacent areas such as Sibling.
His studies in Demographic economics integrate themes in fields like Endogeneity and Job tenure. Job satisfaction combines with fields such as Stepping stone and Permanent employment in his work. His work carried out in the field of Demography brings together such families of science as Young adult, Millennium Cohort Study, Family disruption and Child development.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Labour economics, Demographic economics, British Household Panel Survey, Panel data and Demography. Marco Francesconi works mostly in the field of Labour economics, limiting it down to concerns involving Incentive and, occasionally, Marginal product and Market failure. Marco Francesconi combines subjects such as Test, Sample and Affect with his study of Demographic economics.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Job satisfaction and Wage in addition to British Household Panel Survey. His study in Panel data is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Single mothers, Tax credit and Labour supply. His Demography research incorporates elements of Young adult, Family structure, Millennium Cohort Study and Survey data collection.
His primary areas of study are Demographic economics, Child development, Parental investment, Context and State. His study ties his expertise on Affect together with the subject of Demographic economics. The various areas that Marco Francesconi examines in his Child development study include Demography and Investment.
Marco Francesconi has included themes like Panel data and Actuarial science in his Test study. Marco Francesconi combines subjects such as Millennium Cohort Study and Development economics with his study of Panel data. Within one scientific family, Marco Francesconi focuses on topics pertaining to Survey data collection under Development economics, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Monetary economics.
Marco Francesconi spends much of his time researching Child development, Demography, Context, Feature and Positive economics. His Child development research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Panel data, Millennium Cohort Study and Survey data collection. His Demography research covers fields of interest such as Gender gap, Graduation, Earnings, Unit of alcohol and Mile.
He performs integrative study on Context and Parental investment in his works.
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Temporary Jobs: Stepping Stones or Dead Ends?
Alison L. Booth;Marco Francesconi;Jeff Frank.
The Economic Journal (2002)
Family Matters: Impacts of Family Background on Educational Attainments
John Ermisch;Marco Francesconi.
Economica (2001)
The impact of atypical employment on individual wellbeing: evidence from a panel of British workers.
Elena Bardasi;Marco Francesconi.
Social Science & Medicine (2004)
A Sticky Floors Model of Promotion, Pay and Gender
Alison L. Booth;Marco Francesconi;Jeff Frank.
European Economic Review (2003)
Family structure and children's achievements
John F. Ermisch;Marco Francesconi.
Journal of Population Economics (2001)
A joint dynamic model of fertility and work of married women
Marco Francesconi.
Journal of Labor Economics (2002)
Intergenerational Mobility and Marital Sorting
John Ermisch;Marco Francesconi;Thomas Siedler.
The Economic Journal (2006)
Cohabitation in Great Britain: not for long, but here to stay
John Ermisch;Marco Francesconi.
Journal of The Royal Statistical Society Series A-statistics in Society (2000)
Early Maternal Time Investment and Early Child Outcomes
Emilia Del Bono;Marco Francesconi;Yvonne Kelly;Amanda Sacker.
The Economic Journal (2016)
Unions, work-related training, and wages: Evidence for British men
Alison L. Booth;Marco Francesconi;Gylfi Zoega.
Industrial and Labor Relations Review (2003)
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