J
Jeff Frank
Researcher at Royal Holloway, University of London
Publications - 51
Citations - 3758
Jeff Frank is an academic researcher from Royal Holloway, University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wage & Earnings. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 51 publications receiving 3534 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeff Frank include University of London & Australian National University.
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Temporary Jobs: Stepping Stones or Dead Ends?
Alison L. Booth,Alison L. Booth,Alison L. Booth,Marco Francesconi,Marco Francesconi,Jeff Frank +5 more
TL;DR: This article found that temporary workers report lower levels of job satisfaction, receive less work-related training, and are less well-paid than their counterparts in permanent employment, and there is evidence that fixed-term contracts are a stepping stone to permanent work.
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Temporary Jobs: Stepping Stones or Dead Ends?
TL;DR: The authors found that temporary workers have lower levels of job satisfaction, receive less training and are less well-paid than permanent workers, and that women who start in fixed-term employment and move to permanent jobs fully catch up to those who started in permanent jobs.
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A Sticky Floors Model of Promotion, Pay and Gender
TL;DR: This article found that women are promoted at roughly the same rate as men, but may receive smaller wage increases consequent upon promotion, and constructed a new "sticky floors" model of pay and promotion.
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Earnings, Productivity, and Performance-Related Pay
Alison L. Booth,Jeff Frank +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, an integrated model of effort and sorting that clarifies the distinction between observable and unobservable ability and the relationship between earnings and productivity is presented. But the model does not take into account the disutility of additional effort expended by workers.
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Outside Offers And The Gender Pay Gap: Empirical Evidence From the UK Academic Labour Market*
TL;DR: This paper explored gender, pay and promotions in academic economist labour market experiences, and found both a gender promotions gap and a within-rank gender pay gap, which may arise due to discrimination.