His scientific interests lie mostly in Demographic economics, Labour economics, German, Affect and Wage. His studies deal with areas such as Disease cluster and Network effect as well as Demographic economics. His Labour economics study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Panel data.
His study in Panel data is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Productivity, Quantile and Set. Thomas K. Bauer interconnects Work systems and Social issues in the investigation of issues within Affect. His research investigates the connection between Wage and topics such as Econometrics that intersect with problems in Postsecondary education, Human capital and Nominal rigidity.
Thomas K. Bauer spends much of his time researching Labour economics, Demographic economics, German, Wage and Unemployment. His Labour economics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Panel data and Empirical research. His Panel data research includes themes of Productivity and Set.
His Demographic economics research includes elements of Earnings, Affect and Educational attainment. His Wage study typically links adjacent topics like Human capital. His Unemployment course of study focuses on Social security and Bayesian multivariate linear regression.
Demographic economics, German, Weight loss, Cash and Treatment and control groups are his primary areas of study. His Demographic economics study incorporates themes from Wage and Unemployment. Thomas K. Bauer has researched Unemployment in several fields, including Earnings and Social security.
His research in Public economics intersects with topics in Welfare dependency, Panel data and Peer effects. In his articles, Thomas K. Bauer combines various disciplines, including Charitable contribution and Labour economics. His Labour economics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Indirect tax and Value-added tax.
Thomas K. Bauer mainly investigates German, Demographic economics, Energy policy, Fundamental change and Economy. His German studies intersect with other subjects such as Asian country and Needs assessment. His work deals with themes such as Bargaining power, Panel data, Wage and Unemployment, which intersect with Demographic economics.
Wage is often connected to Human capital in his work. Thomas K. Bauer combines subjects such as Workforce and Instrumental variable with his study of Unemployment. His study on Energy policy is intertwined with other disciplines of science such as Fukushima daiichi, Real estate, Nuclear renaissance, Market economy and Shut down.
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Synapse formation and function is modulated by the amyloid precursor protein
Christina Priller;Thomas Bauer;Gerda Mitteregger;Bjarne Krebs.
The Journal of Neuroscience (2006)
Report No. 3: Assessment of Possible Migration Pressure and its Labour Market Impact Following EU Enlargement to Central and Eastern Europe
Thomas Bauer;Klaus Zimmermann.
IZA Research Reports (1999)
Immigration Policy, Assimilation of Immigrants and Natives' Sentiments towards Immigrants: Evidence from 12 OECD-Countries
Klaus F. Zimmermann;Thomas K. Bauer;Thomas K. Bauer;Thomas K. Bauer;Magnus Lofstrom.
Social Science Research Network (2000)
Educational mismatch and wages: a panel analysis
Thomas K. Bauer.
Economics of Education Review (2002)
Immigration Policy, Assimilation of Immigrants and Natives' Sentiments towards Immigrants: Evidence from 12 OECD-Countries
Thomas K. Bauer;Magnus Lofstrom;Klaus F. Zimmermann.
Research Papers in Economics (2000)
Enclaves, language, and the location choice of migrants
Thomas K. Bauer;Gil S. Epstein;Ira N. Gang.
Journal of Population Economics (2005)
An Extension of the Blinder-Oaxaca Decomposition to Non-Linear Models
Thomas K. Bauer;Mathias Sinning.
AStA Advances in Statistical Analysis (2008)
High Performance Workplace Practices and Job Satisfaction: Evidence from Europe
Thomas K. Bauer.
Research Papers in Economics (2004)
Technological change, organizational change, and job turnover
Thomas K Bauer;Stefan Bender.
Labour Economics (2004)
Herd Effects or Migration Networks? The Location Choice of Mexican Immigrants in the U.S.
Thomas K. Bauer;Gil S. Epstein;Ira N. Gang.
Social Science Research Network (2002)
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