Details about Ayça Akarçay

Access statistics for papers by Ayça Akarçay.

Last updated 2020-06-24. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pak104

Working Papers

2015

1. The rocky road to post-compulsory education in Turkey: Intergenerational educational mobility
   Koç University-TUSIAD Economic Research Forum Working Papers, Koc University-TUSIAD Economic Research Forum

2014

2. Public-private wage differentials in Turkey: public policy or market dynamics?
   MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany
   See also Journal Article in International Review of Applied Economics (2016)

2013

3. In Limbo: Exploring transition to discouragement
   GIAM Working Papers, Galatasaray University Economic Research Center
   See also Journal Article in The European Journal of Development Research (2014)

2011

4. Labor force status and income disparity: Evidence from Turkey
   GIAM Working Papers, Galatasaray University Economic Research Center View citations (1)
   See also Journal Article in Region et Developpement (2011)

Journal Articles

2017

1. Schooling Opportunities and Intergenerational Educational Mobility in Turkey: An IV Estimation Using Census Data
   Journal of Development Studies, 2017, 53, (9), 1396-1413 View citations (3)

2016

2. Public--private wage differentials in Turkey: public policy or market dynamics?
   International Review of Applied Economics, 2016, 30, (3), 326-356
   See also Working Paper (2014)

2014

3. In Limbo: Exploring Transition to Discouragement
   The European Journal of Development Research, 2014, 26, (4), 527-551
   See also Working Paper (2013)

2011

4. Comparing trajectories of structural change
   Cambridge Journal of Economics, 2011, 35, (6), 1061-1085
5. LABOR FORCE STATUS AND INCOME DISPARITY - EVIDENCE FROM TURKEY
   Region et Developpement, 2011, 34, 39-56 View citations (1)
   See also Working Paper (2011)

2004

6. How to Situate the Turkish Economy among the European Union Economies? An Exploratory Analysis
   European Journal of Economic and Social Systems, 2004, 17, (1-2), 41-61