Biblio

2011
2009
2008
2007
2006
Alan, S. (2006). Precautionary wealth accumulation: Evidence from Canadian microdata. Canadian Journal of Economics, 39 (4), 1105-1124. Abstract
Zeytinoglu, I.U., & Cooke, G.B. (2006). Who is working when we are resting? Determinants of weekend work in Canada. In J.Y. Boulin, M. Lallement, J. Messenger & F. Michon (Eds.), Decent Working Time: New Trends and Issues. Geneva, Switzerland: International Labour Office.
2005
Au, D., Crossley, T.F., & Schellhorn, M. (2005). The effect of health changes and long-term health on the work activity of older Canadians. Health Economics, 14 (10), 999-1018. Abstract
Cole, D.C., Ibrahim, S., & Shannon, H.S. (2005). Predictors of Work-Related Repetitive Strain Injuries in a Population Cohort. American Journal of Public Health, 95, 1233-1237. Abstract
Kapsalis, C., & Tourigny, P. (2005). Upward mobility of low-paid Canadians from 1996 to 2001. Perspectives on Labour and Income, 75 (5).
Poletaev, M., & Robinson, C. (2005). Human capital specificity in Canada: Evidence and implications for policy. Abstract
Rybczynski, K. (2005). Gender differences in self-employment: The contribution of credit constraints and risk aversion to self-employment entry, duration, and earnings In Canada (Doctoral dissertation). Department Of Economics. Kingston, ON: Queen's University.
Smith, P.M., & Frank, J.W. (2005). When Aspirations and Achievements Don't Meet: A Longitudinal Examination of the Differential Effect of Education and Occupational Attainment on Declines in Self-Rated Health among Canadian Labour Force Participants. International Journal of Epidemiology, 34 (4), 827-834. Abstract
Smith, P.S. (2005). Can Individual Approaches Explain Why Occupational Position Is Predictive Of Decline In Perceived Health Status? (Doctoral dissertation) Centre for Public Health. Sydney, AU: University Of New South Wales.
Zeytinoglu, I.U., Cooke, G.B., & Jia, G. (2005). Determinants of on-the-job training in Canada: Effects of workplace characteristics, employment status and personal characteristics on differentiated training experiences. Abstract
2004
2003
2002
2001