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دسته بندی: اقتصاد ویرایش: 6 نویسندگان: George J. Borjas سری: ISBN (شابک) : 0073523208, 9780073523200 ناشر: McGraw-Hill/Irwin سال نشر: 2013 تعداد صفحات: 594 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 4 مگابایت
کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب اقتصاد کارگری: رشته های مالی و اقتصادی، اقتصاد کار
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توجه داشته باشید کتاب اقتصاد کارگری نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
اقتصاد کار، ویرایش ششم توسط جورج جی. بورجاس، مقدمه ای مدرن بر اقتصاد کار، با تأکید بر نظریه و شواهد تجربی ارائه می دهد. این کتاب از نمونههای بسیاری برگرفته از مطالعات پیشرفته در ادبیات اقتصاد کار استفاده میکند. نویسنده، از طریق مثالهایی، تکنیکهای روششناختی را معرفی میکند که معمولاً در اقتصاد کار برای آزمایش تجربی جنبههای مختلف نظریه استفاده میشوند. ویژگی های جدید و بارز متن عبارتند از پیشگفتار: انگیزه اصلی نوشتن اقتصاد کار از سالهای تدریس من شکل گرفت اقتصاد کار به دانشجویان کارشناسی پس از آزمایش بسیاری از کتاب های درسی موجود در بازار، آن را به نظرم می رسید که دانشجویان در معرض آن چیزی که جوهره اقتصاد کار است، نیستند در مورد: تلاش برای درک نحوه عملکرد بازارهای کار بود. در نتیجه، من احساس کردم که دانش آموزان این کار را کردند واقعا درک نمی کنم که چرا برخی افراد کار را انتخاب می کنند، در حالی که افراد دیگر از این کار کناره گیری می کنند بازار کار؛ چرا برخی از شرکت ها اشتغال خود را همزمان با سایر شرکت ها گسترش می دهند کارگران را اخراج می کنند یا اینکه چرا درآمد در اکثر جوامع به طور نابرابر توزیع می شود. تفاوت اصلی بین اقتصاد کار و کتاب های درسی رقیب در فلسفه آن نهفته است. من معتقدم که دانستن داستان نحوه عملکرد بازارهای کار در نهایت مهمتر است به جای نشان دادن مهارت های خود در ساختن مدل های زیبا از بازار کار یا به خاطر سپردن صدها آمار و جزئیات سازمانی که شرایط بازار کار را خلاصه می کند در یک مقطع زمانی خاص من شک دارم که بسیاری از دانش آموزان (یا باید!) مکانیک استخراج یک کار را به خاطر بسپارند منحنی عرضه یا نحوه محاسبه رسمی نرخ بیکاری 10 یا 20 ساله بعد از ترک دانشگاه با این حال، اگر دانش آموزان می توانستند داستان راه زایمان را به خاطر بسپارند بازار کار می کند و به ویژه اینکه کارگران و شرکت ها به انگیزه های در حال تغییر واکنش نشان می دهند با تغییر میزان نیروی کار که عرضه یا تقاضا می کنند، دانشجویان بسیار بهتر خواهند بود آماده ارائه نظرات آگاهانه در مورد بسیاری از سیاست های پیشنهادی دولت است میتواند تأثیر شگرفی بر فرصتهای بازار کار، مانند برنامه «کار» داشته باشد الزام به کار گیرندگان رفاه یا مالیات بر حقوق و دستمزد که از کارفرمایان برای تأمین مالی تعیین می شود برنامه ملی مراقبت های بهداشتی یا یک برنامه کارگر مهمان که ده ها هزار کمک می کند ویزای ورود به کارگران با مهارت بالا بنابراین، شرح در این کتاب، بر این ایده ها تأکید می کند که اقتصاددانان کار برای درک نحوه عملکرد بازار کار از آن استفاده می کنند. این کتاب همچنین به طور گسترده از آمار بازار کار استفاده می کند و شواهدی را گزارش می کند از صدها مطالعه تحقیقاتی به دست آمده است. این داده ها حقایق سبک شده ای را خلاصه می کنند که الف نظریه خوب بازار کار باید بتواند توضیح دهد و همچنین به شکل گیری تفکر ما کمک کند در مورد نحوه عملکرد بازار کار بنابراین هدف اصلی کتاب این است که زمینه اقتصاد کار را با تأکید بر تئوری و واقعیت ها بررسی کنید. کتاب بسیار بیشتر از کتابهای درسی رقیب به «روش اقتصادی» متکی است. من معتقدم که این رویکرد درک بسیار بهتری از اقتصاد کار به دست می دهد رویکردی که جنبههای داستانگویی نظریه اقتصادی را به حداقل میرساند.
Labor Economics, Sixth Edition by George J. Borjas provides a modern introduction to labor economics, emphasizing both theory and empirical evidence. The book uses many examples drawn from state-of-the-art studies in labor economics literature. The author introduces, through examples, methodological techniques that are commonly used in labor economics to empirically test various aspects of the theory. New and hallmark features of the text include Preface: The original motivation for writing Labor Economics grew out of my years of teaching labor economics to undergraduates. After trying out many of the textbooks in the market, it seemed to me that students were not being exposed to what the essence of labor economics was about: to try to understand how labor markets work. As a result, I felt that students did not really grasp why some persons choose to work, while other persons withdraw from the labor market; why some firms expand their employment at the same time that other firms are laying off workers; or why earnings are distributed unequally in most societies. The key difference between Labor Economics and competing textbooks lies in its philosophy. I believe that knowing the story of how labor markets work is, in the end, more important than showing off our skills at constructing elegant models of the labor market or remembering hundreds of statistics and institutional details summarizing labor market conditions at a particular point in time. I doubt that many students will (or should!) remember the mechanics of deriving a labor supply curve or the way that the unemployment rate is officially calculated 10 or 20 years after they leave college. However, if students could remember the story of the way the labor market works—and, in particular, that workers and firms respond to changing incentives by altering the amount of labor they supply or demand—the students would be much better prepared to make informed opinions about the many proposed government policies that can have a dramatic impact on labor market opportunities, such as a “workfare” program requiring that welfare recipients work or a payroll tax assessed on employers to fund a national health care program or a guest worker program that grants tens of thousands of entry visas to high-skill workers. The exposition in this book, therefore, stresses the ideas that labor economists use to understand how the labor market works. The book also makes extensive use of labor market statistics and reports evidence obtained from hundreds of research studies. These data summarize the stylized facts that a good theory of the labor market should be able to explain, as well as help shape our thinking about the way the labor market works. The main objective of the book, therefore, is to survey the field of labor economics with an emphasis on both theory and facts. The book relies much more heavily on “the economic way of thinking” than competing textbooks. I believe this approach gives a much better understanding of labor economics than an approach that minimizes the story-telling aspects of economic theory.
Contents Chapter 1 Introduction to Labor Economics 1 1-1 An Economic Story of the Labor Market 2 1-2 The Actors in the Labor Market 3 1-3 Why Do We Need a Theory? 7 1-4 The Organization of the Book 10 Summary 11 Review Questions 11 Web Links 12 Key Concepts 20 Appendix: An Introduction to Regression Analysis 12 Chapter 2 Labor Supply 21 2-1 Measuring the Labor Force 22 2-2 Basic Facts about Labor Supply 24 2-3 The Worker’s Preferences 27 2-4 The Budget Constraint 31 2-5 The Hours of Work Decision 33 2-6 To Work or Not to Work? 39 2-7 The Labor Supply Curve 42 2-8 Estimates of the Labor Supply Elasticity 45 2-9 Labor Supply of Women 50 2-10 Policy Application: Welfare Programs and Work Incentives 54 2-11 Policy Application: The Earned Income Tax Credit 59 2-12 Labor Supply over the Life Cycle 64 2-13 Policy Application: The Decline in Work Attachment among Older Workers 74 Theory at Work: Dollars and Dreams 40 Theory at Work: Winning the Lotto Will Change Your Life 43 Theory at Work: Work and Leisure in Europe and the United States 48 Theory at Work: Cabbies in New York City 69 Theory at Work: Weather and Leisure 73 Theory at Work: The Notch Babies 75 Summary 79 Key Concepts 80 Review Questions 80 Problems 80 Selected Readings 83 Web Links 83 Chapter 3 Labor Demand 84 3-1 The Production Function 85 3-2 The Employment Decision in the Short Run 88 3-3 The Employment Decision in the Long Run 94 3-4 The Long-Run Demand Curve for Labor 98 3-5 The Elasticity of Substitution 105 3-6 Policy Application: Affirmative Action and Production Costs 106 3-7 Marshall’s Rules of Derived Demand 109 3-8 Factor Demand with Many Inputs 112 3-9 Overview of Labor Market Equilibrium 114 3-10 Policy Application: The Employment Effects of Minimum Wages 115 3-11 Adjustment Costs and Labor Demand 126 3-12 Rosie the Riveter as an Instrumental Variable 133 Theory at Work: California’s Overtime Regulations and Labor Demand 104 Theory at Work: The Minimum Wage and Puerto Rican Migration 124 Theory at Work: Work-Sharing in Germany 132 Summary 139 Key Concepts 139 Review Questions 140 Problems 140 Selected Readings 143 Web Links 143 Chapter 4 Labor Market Equilibrium 144 4-1 Equilibrium in a Single Competitive Labor Market 145 4-2 Competitive Equilibrium across Labor Markets 147 4-3 Policy Application: Payroll Taxes and Subsidies 152 4-4 Policy Application: Payroll Taxes versus Mandated Benefits 161 4-5 Policy Application: The Labor Market Impact of Immigration 164 4-6 The Economic Benefits from Immigration 179 4-7 Policy Application: Hurricanes and the Labor Market 182 4-8 The Cobweb Model 185 4-9 Noncompetitive Labor Markets: Monopsony 187 4-10 Noncompetitive Labor Markets: Monopoly 194 Theory at Work: The Intifadah and Palestinian Wages 146 Theory at Work: The Great Black Migration 180 Summary 197 Key Concepts 198 Review Questions 198 Problems 198 Selected Readings 202 Web Links 202 Chapter 5 Compensating Wage Differentials 203 5-1 The Market for Risky Jobs 204 5-2 The Hedonic Wage Function 210 5-3 Policy Application: How Much Is a Life Worth? 215 5-4 Policy Application: Safety and Health Regulations 218 5-5 Compensating Differentials and Job Amenities 221 5-6 Policy Application: Health Insurance and the Labor Market 226 Theory at Work: “People” People 214 Theory at Work: Life On the Interstate 218 Theory at Work: Jumpers in Japan 221 Summary 229 Key Concepts 230 Review Questions 230 Problems 230 Selected Readings 234 Web Links 234 Chapter 6 Human Capital 235 6-1 Education in the Labor Market: Some Stylized Facts 236 6-2 Present Value 238 6-3 The Schooling Model 238 6-4 Education and Earnings 245 6-5 Estimating the Rate of Return to Schooling 250 6-6 Policy Application: School Construction in Indonesia 253 6-7 Policy Application: School Quality and Earnings 255 6-8 Do Workers Maximize Lifetime Earnings? 259 6-9 Schooling as a Signal 262 6-10 Postschool Human Capital Investments 268 6-11 On-the-Job Training 269 6-12 On-the-Job Training and the Age-Earnings Profile 274 6-13 Policy Application: Evaluating Government Training Programs 279 Theory at Work: Destiny at Age 6? 249 Theory at Work: War and Children’s Academic Achievement 258 Theory at Work: Is the GED Better Than Nothing? 267 Theory at Work: Earnings and Substance Abuse 278 Summary 281 Key Concepts 282 Review Questions 282 Problems 283 Selected Readings 287 Web Links 287 Chapter 7 The Wage Structure 288 7-1 The Earnings Distribution 289 7-2 Measuring Inequality 291 7-3 The Wage Structure: Basic Facts 294 7-4 Policy Application: Why Did Wage Inequality Increase? 297 7-5 The Earnings of Superstars 306 7-6 Inequality across Generations 309 Theory at Work: Computers, Pencils, and the Wage Structure 303 Theory at Work: Rock Superstars 308 Theory at Work: Nature versus Nurture 312 Summary 312 Key Concepts 313 Review Questions 313 Problems 313 Selected Readings 316 Web Links 317 Chapter 8 Labor Mobility 318 8-1 Geographic Migration as a Human Capital Investment 319 8-2 Internal Migration in the United States 320 8-3 Family Migration 326 8-4 Immigration in the United States 329 8-5 Immigrant Performance in the U.S. Labor Market 331 8-6 The Decision to Immigrate 337 8-7 Policy Application: Labor Flows in Puerto Rico 343 8-8 Policy Application: Intergenerational Mobility of Immigrants 345 8-9 Job Turnover: Facts 350 8-10 The Job Match 354 8-11 Specific Training and Job Turnover 355 8-12 Job Turnover and the Age-Earnings Profile 357 Theory at Work: Migration and EU Expansion 325 Theory at Work: Power Couples 329 Theory at Work: Hitler’s Impact on the Production of Theorems 341 Theory at Work: Hey Dad, My Roommate Is So Smart, I Got a 4.0 GPA 350 Theory at Work: Health Insurance and Job-Lock 355 Summary 360 Key Concepts 361 Review Questions 361 Problems 361 Selected Readings 365 Web Links 366 Chapter 9 Labor Market Discrimination 367 9-1 Race and Gender in the Labor Market 368 9-2 The Discrimination Coefficient 370 9-3 Employer Discrimination 371 9-4 Employee Discrimination 378 9-5 Customer Discrimination 379 9-6 Statistical Discrimination 381 9-7 Experimental Evidence on Discrimination 386 9-8 Measuring Discrimination 387 9-9 Policy Application: Determinants of the Black-White Wage Ratio 391 9-10 Discrimination against Other Groups 399 9-11 Policy Application: Determinants of the Female-Male Wage Ratio 402 Theory at Work: Beauty and the Beast 377 Theory at Work: Discrimination in the NBA 382 Theory at Work: “Disparate Impact” and Black Employment in Police Departments 394 Theory at Work: Shades of Black 398 Theory at Work: 9/11 and the Earnings of Arabs and Muslims in the United States 401 Theory at Work: Orchestrating Impartiality 405 Summary 410 Key Concepts 411 Review Questions 411 Problems 411 Selected Readings 416 Web Links 416 Chapter 10 Labor Unions 417 10-1 Unions: Background and Facts 418 10-2 Determinants of Union Membership 422 10-3 Monopoly Unions 428 10-4 Policy Application: Unions and Resource Allocation 430 10-5 Efficient Bargaining 432 10-6 Strikes 438 10-7 Union Wage Effects 444 10-8 Nonwage Effects of Unions 450 10-9 Policy Application: Public-Sector Unions 453 Theory at Work: The Rise and Fall of PATCO 427 Theory at Work: The Cost of Labor Disputes 441 Theory at Work: Occupational Licensing 449 Theory at Work: Do Teachers’ Unions Make Students Better Off? 454 Theory at Work: Lawyers and Arbitration 456 Summary 457 Key Concepts 457 Review Questions 458 Problems 458 Selected Readings 462 Web Links 462 Chapter 11 Incentive Pay 463 11-1 Piece Rates and Time Rates 464 11-2 Tournaments 471 11-3 Policy Application: The Compensation of Executives 477 11-4 Work Incentives and Delayed Compensation 480 11-5 Efficiency Wages 484 Theory at Work: Windshields by the Piece 468 Theory at Work: $15 Per Soul 471 Theory at Work: Incentive Pay Gets You to LAX on Time 473 Theory at Work: Playing Hard for the Money 476 Theory at Work: Are Men More Competitive? 479 Theory at Work: Did Henry Ford Pay Efficiency Wages? 488 Summary 493 Key Concepts 493 Review Questions 494 Problems 494 Selected Readings 497 Web Links 497 Chapter 12 Unemployment 498 12-1 Unemployment in the United States 499 12-2 Types of Unemployment 506 12-3 The Steady-State Rate of Unemployment 508 12-4 Job Search 510 12-5 Policy Application: Unemployment Compensation 517 12-6 The Intertemporal Substitution Hypothesis 524 12-7 The Sectoral Shifts Hypothesis 526 12-8 Efficiency Wages Revisited 527 12-9 Implicit Contracts 531 12-10 Policy Application: The Phillips Curve 532 12-11 Policy Application: The Unemployment Gap between Europe and the United States 537 Theory at Work: The Long-Term Effects of Graduating in a Recession 505 Theory at Work: Jobs and Friends 511 Theory at Work: Cash Bonuses and Unemployment 519 Theory at Work: The Benefits of UI 524 Summary 540 Key Concepts 541 Review Questions 541 Problems 542 Selected Readings 545 Web Links 546 Mathematical Appendix: Some Standard Models in Labor Economics 547 Indexes 558 Name Index 558 Subject Index 566