Heidi Steiger

Publication List Details

Period

2003 - 2005

Number

17

Co-Authors

The Effect of Maximum Unemployment Benefit Duration in Switzerland (2005)

Heidi Steiger

This paper investigates the effect of a legislative move to reduce the maximum duration of unemployment benefits in Switzerland. The change took place in July 2003. It was hardly anticipated, sudden...

Does subsidised temporary employment get the unemployed back to work? An econometric analysis of two different schemes (2005)

Michael Gerfin, Michael Lechner, Heidi Steiger

Not available in German. Subsidised employment is an important tool of active labour market policies to improve the chances of the unemployed to find permanent employment. Using informative...

European Data Watch - Swiss Unemployment Insurance Micro Data (2004)

Heidi Steiger, Jonathan Gast, Michael Lechner

Administrative data of the unemployment insurance system in Switzerland have been made available by the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (seco) for specific research purposes. They...

Is less more? A look at nonparticipation in Swiss active labour market programmes (2004)

Heidi Steiger

This paper addresses the question of how the evaluation results for the effectiveness of active labour market policies are sensitive to the definition and interpretation of the "nonparticipation"...

Statistically Assisted Programme Selection – International Experiences and Potential Benefits for Switzerland (2003)

Markus Froelich, Michael Lechner, Heidi Steiger

Allocating people into social programmes on the basis of statistical tools has gained increasing acceptance in recent years. The need for better targeting of active labour market programmes recently...

Neues Auswahlinstrument steigert Wirksamkeit (2003)

Markus Froelich, Michael Lechner, Heidi Steiger

http://www.infopartner.ch/periodika_2003/Panorama/Heft_2_2003/pan3238.pdf

Does subsidised temporary employment get the unemployed back to work? An econometric analysis of two different schemes

Gerfin, Michael, Lechner, Michael, Steiger, Heidi

Subsidised employment is one tool of active labour market policies to improve the chances of the unemployed to find permanent employment. Using informative individual data coming from various...

Does subsidised temporary employment get the unemployed back to work? An econometric analysis of two different schemes

Michael Gerfin, Michael Lechner, Heidi Steiger

Subsidised employment is an important tool of active labour market policies to improve the reemployment chances of the unemployed. Using unusually informative individual data from administrative...

Does Subsidised Temporary Employment Get the Unemployed Back to Work? An Econometric Analysis of Two Different Schemes

Gerfin, Michael, Lechner, Michael, Steiger, Heidi

Subsidised employment is an important tool of active labour market policies to improve the chances of the unemployed to find permanent employment. Using informative individual administrative data we...

Does subsidised temporary employment get the unemployed back to work? An econometric analysis of two different schemes

Michael Gerfin, Michael Lechner, Heidi Steiger

Subsidised employment is an important tool of active labour market policies to improve the chances of the unemployed to find permanent employment. Using informative individual administrative data we...

Statistically assisted programme selection - International experiences and potential benefits for Switzerland

Frölich, Markus, Lechner, Michael, Steiger, Heidi

The need for better targeting of active labour market programmes is evident from the many evaluation studies that find insignificant or even negative effects. A statistical system could contribute to...

Statistically Assisted Programme Selection - International Experiences and Potential Benefits for Switzerland

Markus Frölich, Michael Lechner, Heidi Steiger

The need for better targeting of active labour market programmes is evident from the many evaluation studies that find insignificant or even negative effects. A statistical system could contribute to...