Sign in

Paul Redmond

@predmond1.bsky.social
26 followers 6 following 4 posts

Associate Research Professor, ESRI

PostsRepliesMedia
Paul Redmond @predmond1.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
the large body of minimum wage evidence that has been produced over the last ten years would not have been possible. 4/4
001
Paul Redmond @predmond1.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
extremely valuable for minimum wage research. This question was added in 2016 at the request of the Irish Low Pay Commission. Prof Donal O'Neill of @maynoothuniversity.ie who sadly passed away recently, was instrumental in this in his role as independent expert with the LPC. Without it...3/4
101
Paul Redmond @predmond1.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
We show that identifying minimum wage workers in survey data can be challenging. Unlike other countries, the @csoireland.bsky.social have a direct minimum wage question in its Labour Force Survey. We show the value of this question, and argue that its adoption by other countries would be....2/4
100
Paul Redmond @predmond1.bsky.social · 19/05/2025
We recently published a paper in @bjireditor.bsky.social on measurement approaches for classifying minimum wage employees. Paper can be found here onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... It is joint work with my @esri.ie colleagues @seamusmcguinness.bsky.social and Elisa Staffa.....1/4
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
A Comparison of Approaches for Identifying Minimum Wage Workers: Direct Question Versus Administrative Earnings Data
The ability to identify minimum wage employees is essential for minimum wage research. When the minimum wage is set at an hourly rate, such as in Ireland, Germany, the United States and the United Ki...
162
Reposted by Paul Redmond
Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) @esri.ie · 12/05/2025
New publication | Review of Research 2024 🔍 This highlights the key research, initiatives, & events that shaped our year. It offers a snapshot of our impact & progress as we work toward our mission 'to provide evidence to inform policymaking & public debate'. www.esri.ie/publications...
An image of the hard copy of the ESRI's Review of Research 2024
035