O
Olivier Bargain
Researcher at University of Bordeaux
Publications - 207
Citations - 4061
Olivier Bargain is an academic researcher from University of Bordeaux. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poverty & Welfare. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 194 publications receiving 3419 citations. Previous affiliations of Olivier Bargain include School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences & University College Dublin.
Papers
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Trust and Compliance to Public Health Policies in Times of COVID-19
TL;DR: It is found that high-trust regions decrease their mobility related to non-necessary activities significantly more than low- Trust regions, and the efficiency of policy stringency in terms of mobility reduction significantly increases with trust.
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Comparing Labor Supply Elasticities in Europe and the United States: New Results
TL;DR: The first large-scale international comparison of labor supply elasticities for 17 European countries and the United States using a harmonized empirical approach was made by as mentioned in this paper, who found that own-wage elasticities are relatively small and more uniform across countries than previously considered.
Posted Content
Analysing the Effects of Tax-Benefit Reforms on Income Distribution: A Decomposition Approach
TL;DR: In this paper, a methodology based on counterfactual simulations is proposed to assess the impact of tax-benefit policy changes on income distribution over time, and the authors apply this measure to assess recent policy changes in twelve European countries.
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In-work policies in Europe: killing two birds with one stone?
Olivier Bargain,Kristian Orsini +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors simulate two types of in-work benefits: the first one is means-tested on family income, in the fashion of the British Working Family Tax Credit, while the second one is a purely individualized policy.
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Relative concerns of rural-to-urban migrants in China
TL;DR: In this article, the authors studied the effect of relative income on subjective well-being of rural-to-urban migrants in China and identified a positive, "signal" effect vis-a-vis urban workers: larger urban incomes indicate higher income prospects for the migrants.