IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
Here's a sneak preview of our next issue @IRLEUCB @WileyBusiness
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
Out now the first issue of @IR_Berkeley in 2025. Includes 4 #OpenAccess papers free to download onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/… @IRLEUCB @WileyBusiness
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
Out now and free to download: Thomas Breda and Alan Manning on diversity and social capital in the workplace onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/… @IR_Berkeley @IRLEUCB @WileyBusiness
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
A sneak preview of @IR_Berkeley first issue of 2025 with articles on right-to-work states, worker wellbeing, automation and mental health, Australian health and safety, the psychological contract and collective bargaining in France @IRLEUCB @WileyBusiness
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
New year, new role? Join us! The California Policy Lab is hiring a Researcher, focused on the University of California Consumer Credit Panel, one of the country's most detailed datasets covering the financial lives of Californians and Americans: capolicylab.org/careers/rese… #CreditBureau #CreditData #Research #UCBerkeley
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
NEW EVENT! Mon. 12/2 "New Directions in the Study of Labor," with @UCBerkeley grad students William Darwell (Jurisprudence & Social Policy @BerkeleyLaw), Kristy Kim (@berkeleyecon), and Vera Parra (@berkeleysocio). W/ @IRLEUCB @UCBLaborCenter RSVP: forms.gle/scu7A3QTYh6q6VUx5
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
📣A new California Policy Lab evaluation shows the City of Los Angeles' minimum wage ordinance increased earnings for food service workers without affecting their levels of employment. capolicylab.org/impact-of-lo…
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IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
Fri, Oct 25, 6–8pm: Celebration of Larry Itliong Day.
An evening of film, conversation & community with a film screening of Delano Manongs: Forgotten Heroes of the United Farm Workers Movement, followed by discussion and presentations. Learn more!
laborcenter.berkeley.edu/eve…
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
Thank you @HildaGNews for the opportunity to provide insights into Dr. Michael Reichs research and to comment on this issue.
@UCBLaborCenter @IRLEUCB
nbcbayarea.com/investigation…
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
Did California’s $20 fast food minimum wage immediately cost the state jobs and lead to massive price hikes when it went into effect? Critics predicted it would. A new study from the UC Berkeley Center on Wage and Employment Dynamics says it didn’t. msn.com/en-us/money/careersa…
Michael Reich on the impacts a higher #minimumwage: “People would stop going to McDonald’s at $50/hr. But I don’t see those adverse effects at $17. It would have a minimal effect on jobs, a small increase on prices and a lot of benefits.” via @MattEganCNN cnn.com/2024/10/22/economy/m…
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
How do performance evaluations affect turnover intentions? Download Laura Pohlan and Susanne Steffes new #OpenAccess @IR_Berkeley paper free to find out onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/… @IRLEUCB @WileyBusiness
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
How does technology affect worker-level task prices? Find out in Femke Cnossen's new @IR_Berkeley paper. You can download it free via #OpenAccess here onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/… @IRLEUCB @WileyBusiness
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
"After months of delays, the mandated min wage increase, the 1st in the US to target the health care industry, aims to alleviate workforce shortages & improve patient care. The raises could help recruit and retain workers in often tough, frontline jobs." kqed.org/news/12009797/calif…
IRLE UC Berkeley retweeted
Our new working paper with Michael Reich @IRLEUCB is out!
"Sectoral Wage-Setting in California"
We provide the first causal evidence of the (highest in the US) $20 minimum wage for large fast-food chains in California, implemented on April 1, 2024.
irle.berkeley.edu/publicatio…
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🍟 What's the impact of California’s $20 #minimumwage for fast food workers?
A new report from Michael Reich and @dsosinskiy finds the sectoral wage-setting policy yielded higher pay, no changes in job numbers, and modest price increases.
irle.berkeley.edu/publicatio…
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🔹 Modest Price Increases: Prices of popular menu items rose by 3.7 percent, translating to an increase of just 15 cents for a typical $4 hamburger.
















