The effects and Determinants of Training. by Greenhalgh, C, Stewart, M

“…This data has previously been analysed for men only by Metcalf and Nickell (1982) and by Nickel (1982).…”

Estimating the Parameters of Interest in a Job Search Model. by Narendranathan, W, Nickell, S

“…The reduced form approach is mainly concerned with the specification and estimation of the conditional probability of leaving an unemployment spell - see for example, Lancaster (1979), Nickell (1979), Lancaster and Nickell (1980). Search theory is then made use of, to interpret the estimated coefficients in the model. …”

A Picture of Male Unemployment in Britain. by Nickell, S

Wages, Unemployment and Population Change. by Nickell, S

Wages, Unions, Insiders and Product Market Power. by Nickell, S, Vainiomaki, J, Wadhwani, S

Unemployment and the Structure of Labour Costs. by Nickell, S

Competition and Corporate Performance. by Nickell, S

Labour Market Dynamics in OECD Countries. by Nickell, S

Correcting the Biases in Dynamic Models with Fixed Effects. by Nickell, S

Human Capital Investment and Innovation: What Are The Connections? by Nickell, S, Nicolitsas, D

Productivity Growth in UK Companies. by Nickell, S, Wadhani, S, Wall, M

Cohort Size Effects on the Wages of Young Men in Britain 1961-89. by Nickell, S

How Does Financial Pressure Affect Firms? by Nickell, S, Nicolitsas, D

Wages. by Nickell, S, Nicolitsas, D

Would Cutting Payroll Taxes on the Unskilled Have a Significant Effect on Unemployment? by Nickell, S, Bell, B

Wages, Unions, Insiders and Product Market Power. by Nickell, S, Vainiomaki, J, Wadhwani, S

Does Doing Badly Encourage Management Innovation? by Nickell, S, Nicolitasa, D, Patterson, M

Unemployment hysteresis and capacity by O'Shaughnessy, T

“…The model is estimated using U.K. quarterly data and compared with alternative concepts of equilibrium unemployment based on labour market variables (as in Layard and Nickell, 1986) or on the price of oil and the real interest rate (as in Carruth, Hooker and Oswald, 1998). …”

Employment and Taxes. by Nickell, S

The Capital Stock and Equilibrium Unemployment: A New Theoretical Perspective. by Kapadia, S

“…By assuming Cobb-Douglas production technology, many well-known imperfectly competitive macroeconomic models of the labour market (e.g. Layard, Nickell and Jackman, 1991) imply that equilibrium unemployment is independent of the capital stock. …”