Employment in the public sector

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Public Policy and Administration Research Economic and Fiscal Studies Public Administration and Governance

Abstract

Government cannot operate without employees. These employees might be policy advisers, health and safety officers, teachers, doctors, police officers or scientists, just to mention a few public sector occupations. Their wages and benefits have direct influence on public sector production costs and provide a proxy of the size of government in the economy. Furthermore, the share of people working for the public sector provides an indication of how public services are delivered in a given country (direct provision vs outsourcing).

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References

1992Wage bargaining and employment 2006Imitation—theory and experimental evidence 1999Recent developments in public sector labor markets 1999Government Fragmentation and Fiscal Policy Outcomes: Evidence from OECD Countries 2003Is There a European Business Cycle?2010PATENT POOLS AND CROSS‐LICENSING IN THE SHADOW OF PATENT LITIGATION*2002Public employment and labour market performance 2006Optimal unemployment insurance design: Time limits, monitoring, or workfare?

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