• 노동경제논집
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• 제35권2호
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• pp.25-41
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• 2012

본 연구는 한국노동패널 최근 자료를 사용하여 우리나라의 세대 간 임금 소득이동성을 추정하였다. 선행연구의 짧은 패널 기간과 적은 표본 수의 문제 등을 보완하였다. 세대 간 장기임금소득탄력성은 0.3 근방으로 추정되어 문헌에서 보고된 다른 나라들의 추정치들에 비해 낮아 소득이동성이 상대적으로 큰 것으로 분석되었다. 2006년 이후 자료로 추정한 세대 간 소득이동성들의 추세가 2005년을 기준으로 한 선행연구에 비해 낮아지고 있는 것으로 나타나 최근의 글로벌 경제위기로 소득이동성이 저하되는 추세가 있을 수 있음을 시사하고 있다.

• 가정과삶의질연구
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• 제26권1호
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• pp.51-67
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• 2008

The study analyzes divorce rates in Korea and makes suggestions for the future research of divorce rates. Based on the data from Korea Statistical Information System (KOSIS) of the National Statistics Organization, trends for divorce rates change and the relations between divorce rates and macro environmental factors are analyzed. Macro environmental factors include socioeconomic factors such as, Korean War, Vietnam War, oil shock, IMP economic crisis and gross national income (GNI), whereas demographical factors include population structure, rates of female labor participation, and geographical location. The principle characteristics of divorce rates are as follows: 1) the Crude divorce rates (CDR) and the number of divorced had been increased from 1970 to 2004, then the trend changed to a decrease; 2) the slope of the change were the highest during 1998 to 2004 after the IMP economic crisis. The relations between socioeconomic factors are as follows: 1) during the war there was a small increase of CDR for a short period of time; 2) the economic crisis of the nation tend to increase the CDR, while the IMP economic crisis had a strong impact on an increase of CDR because of the interaction effect among the population structure, women's sex role changes as well as the level of standard of living. The increase in CDR from 1990 to 2000 can be explained partly by the population of baby Boomers passing through their marriage and divorce process. The number of population residing in the rural area and the middle class households, and the mobility of population also had an impact on the divorce rates changes. The recommendations for the future research were as follows: 1) the need to develop new divorce statistics that are based on a marriage cohort or a birth cohort because family behavior is a mixture of personal, social and political responses, and because CDR is not an accurate measure of divorce rate since it was influenced by population structure; 2) the need to include micro personal factors as well as macro social factors in a model to find an interaction effect between those variables.