Details about Sasiwimon Warunsiri Paweenawat

Access statistics for papers by Sasiwimon Warunsiri Paweenawat.

Last updated 2024-08-09. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pwa436

Working Papers

2022

1. Brain over Brawn: Job Polarization, Structural Change, and Skill Prices
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research
2. Who Suffers the Most During the COVID-19 Pandemic? Evidence from Thailand
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research
   See also Journal Article Who Suffers the Most During the COVID‐19 Pandemic? Evidence From Thailand, The Developing Economies, Institute of Developing Economies (2024) (2024)

2021

3. A ‘She-session’? The Impact of COVID-19 on the Labour Market in Thailand
   Working Papers, Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA)

2019

4. Alternative Boomerang Kids, Intergenerational Co-residence, and Maternal Labor Supply
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research View citations (1)
   See also Journal Article Alternative boomerang kids, intergenerational co-residence, and maternal labor supply, Review of Economics of the Household, Springer (2022) (2022)
5. Labor Income Inequality in Thailand: the Roles of Education, Occupation and Employment History
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research View citations (6)
6. Parenthood Penalty and Gender Wage Gap: Recent Evidence from Thailand
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research View citations (6)
   See also Journal Article Parenthood penalty and gender wage gap: Recent evidence from Thailand, Journal of Asian Economics, Elsevier (2022) View citations (2) (2022)
7. “Gold Miss†or “Earthy Mom†? Evidence from Thailand
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research View citations (1)

2018

8. Educational Assortative Mating and Income Inequality in Thailand
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research View citations (4)
   See also Journal Article Educational assortative mating and income inequality in Thailand, JODE - Journal of Demographic Economics, Cambridge University Press (2023) (2023)
9. Labour Supply of Married Women in Thailand: 1985–2016
   PIER Discussion Papers, Puey Ungphakorn Institute for Economic Research View citations (3)

Journal Articles

2024

1. Occupational feminization, gender, and wages: evidence from Thailand
   Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy, 2024, 29, (2), 525-544
2. THE EFFECT OF PARENTAL EDUCATION ON CHILDREN’S EDUCATION AND SKILLS IN THAILAND
   The Singapore Economic Review (SER), 2024, 69, (03), 1231-1263
3. Who Suffers the Most During the COVID‐19 Pandemic? Evidence From Thailand
   The Developing Economies, 2024, 62, (3), 238-268
   See also Working Paper Who Suffers the Most During the COVID-19 Pandemic? Evidence from Thailand, PIER Discussion Papers (2022) (2022)

2023

4. Educational assortative mating and income inequality in Thailand
   JODE - Journal of Demographic Economics, 2023, 89, (2), 283-298
   Also in Journal of Demographic Economics, 2023, 89, (2), 283-298 (2023)
   See also Working Paper Educational Assortative Mating and Income Inequality in Thailand, PIER Discussion Papers (2018) View citations (4) (2018)
5. The returns to education and wage penalty from overeducation: New evidence from Vietnam
   Bulletin of Economic Research, 2023, 75, (4), 1267-1290

2022

6. Alternative boomerang kids, intergenerational co-residence, and maternal labor supply
   Review of Economics of the Household, 2022, 20, (2), 609-634
   See also Working Paper Alternative Boomerang Kids, Intergenerational Co-residence, and Maternal Labor Supply, PIER Discussion Papers (2019) View citations (1) (2019)
7. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC PRUDENCE IN THAILAND
   The Singapore Economic Review (SER), 2022, 67, (06), 1905-1923
8. On the measurement of non-random mating and of its change over time
   Review of Economics of the Household, 2022, 20, (1), 161-198
9. Parenthood penalty and gender wage gap: Recent evidence from Thailand
   Journal of Asian Economics, 2022, 78, (C) View citations (2)
   See also Working Paper Parenthood Penalty and Gender Wage Gap: Recent Evidence from Thailand, PIER Discussion Papers (2019) View citations (6) (2019)
10. The impact of global value chain integration on wages: evidence from matched worker-industry data in Thailand
    Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy, 2022, 27, (4), 757-780 View citations (1)

2021

11. The inversion of married women's labour supply and wage: Evidence from Thailand
    Asian-Pacific Economic Literature, 2021, 35, (1), 82-98 View citations (1)

2020

12. A Glass Ceiling? Gender Inequality of Top Earners in Thailand
    Economics Bulletin, 2020, 40, (1), 500-515
13. Is there a wage penalty for occupational feminization? Evidence from Thai labor market
    Economics Bulletin, 2020, 40, (3), 2143-2153 View citations (5)

2019

14. Foreign direct investment and wage spillover in Thailand
    International Journal of Social Economics, 2019, 46, (10), 1198-1213
15. Women on boards and corporate governance: evidence from listed companies in Thailand
    International Journal of Business Governance and Ethics, 2019, 13, (4), 408-425

2018

16. A synthetic cohort analysis of female labour supply: the case of Thailand
    Applied Economics, 2018, 50, (5), 527-544 View citations (21)
17. The gender-corruption nexus in Asia
    Asian-Pacific Economic Literature, 2018, 32, (1), 18-28 View citations (2)

2017

18. Does the causal relationship between renewable energy consumption, CO2 emissions, and economic growth exist in Thailand? An ARDL approach
    Economics Bulletin, 2017, 37, (2), 697-711 View citations (5)

2016

19. Decomposition of agricultural productivity growth in Africa
    African Journal of Economic and Management Studies, 2016, 7, (4), 497-509

2015

20. TRANSFER PAYMENTS AND UPPER SECONDARY SCHOOL OUTCOMES: THE CASE OF LOW-INCOME FEMALE STUDENTS IN THAILAND
    The Singapore Economic Review (SER), 2015, 60, (05), 1-19
21. The Effect of International Trade on Labor Demand in ASEAN5
    Economics Bulletin, 2015, 35, (2), 1034-1041 View citations (2)
22. Wage Consequences of Rapid Tertiary Education Expansion in a Developing Economy: The Case of Thailand
    The Developing Economies, 2015, 53, (3), 218-231 View citations (5)

2014

23. The determinants of income inequality in Thailand: A synthetic cohort analysis
    Journal of Asian Economics, 2014, 31-32, 10-21 View citations (22)

2010

24. The Returns to Education in Thailand: A Pseudo-Panel Approach
    World Development, 2010, 38, (11), 1616-1625 View citations (47)

Chapters

2019

1. Will ASEAN mutual recognition arrangements induce skilled workers to move? A case study of the engineering labor market in Thailand
   Chapter 9 in Skilled Labor Mobility and Migration, 2019, pp 241-266