Law And Labor Markets: Three Essays On Individual Decision Making

dc.contributor.advisor	Stratmann, Thomas
dc.contributor.author	Deyo, Darwyyn
dc.creator	Deyo, Darwyyn
dc.date.accessioned	2018-10-21T19:17:17Z
dc.date.available	2018-10-21T19:17:17Z
dc.date.issued	2017
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/1920/11130
dc.description.abstract	How do individuals change their labor choices in response to new labor laws? The introduction of new laws and regulations may lead individuals to decrease their labor supply, or to change the quality and type of labor they supply. Rational and utility-maximizing choices may also lead to unexpected outcomes for lawmakers and individual suppliers. These empirical essays use identification for causal inference and models of individual decision making to analyze how labor market laws influence individuals’ labor choices.
dc.format.extent	112 pages
dc.language.iso	en
dc.rights	Copyright 2017 Darwyyn Deyo
dc.subject	Economics	en_US
dc.subject	economics of crime	en_US
dc.subject	labor markets	en_US
dc.subject	law and economics	en_US
dc.subject	minimum wage	en_US
dc.subject	occupational licensing	en_US
dc.subject	Supreme Court	en_US
dc.title	Law And Labor Markets: Three Essays On Individual Decision Making
dc.type	Dissertation
thesis.degree.level	Ph.D.
thesis.degree.discipline	Economics
thesis.degree.grantor	George Mason University