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Find relevant papers and bibliographic information through the official OpenAlex MCP, and organize a reading list with source links.

Use the official OpenAlex MCP to search for empirical research on the employment effects of minimum wages. Select 8 papers for further reading.

List each paper’s title, authors, year, publication venue, and DOI or source link. Briefly explain its research question and relevance using abstracts actually obtained. Mark unavailable abstracts and do not invent findings.

Do not count working-paper and journal versions of the same study twice. Check online publication years against journal issue years; prefer the journal publication year and note any difference. Mark years that remain unverified.

Save the results in the project as `最低工资与就业-阅读清单.md` for source checks, notes, and further reading. If OpenAlex is not connected or signed in, explain the required action; do not present another search method as official MCP results.

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The Marx Max workspace displaying the minimum-wage reading-list example, with titles, authors, source links, and space for notes.
Actual interface capture: opening and viewing an example file. The list was compiled from checked public sources to illustrate the content and format; it is not a record of a complete OpenAlex MCP search.

Example reading list

Eight papers with sources, relevance notes, and unresolved fields. Preview three below; expand or download the complete list.

  1. Minimum Wages and Employment: A Case Study of the Fast-Food Industry in New Jersey and Pennsylvania

    David Card;Alan B. Krueger · 1994
    American Economic Review,84(4),772–793

    Compares fast-food employment around New Jersey’s minimum-wage increase with neighboring Pennsylvania. A starting point for studying local comparison designs.

    Summary based on an obtained abstract · Check source

  2. Minimum Wages and Employment: A Case Study of the Fast-Food Industry in New Jersey and Pennsylvania: Comment

    David Neumark;William Wascher · 2000
    American Economic Review,90(5),1362–1396

    A comment on the same New Jersey and Pennsylvania fast-food case. Read alongside the original; no abstract was obtained for this example.

    Abstract not obtained; findings not inferred · Check source

  3. Minimum Wage Effects Across State Borders: Estimates Using Contiguous Counties

    Arindrajit Dube;T. William Lester;Michael Reich · 2010
    The Review of Economics and Statistics,92(4),945–964

    Compares contiguous counties across US state borders, focusing on local labor-market conditions and spatial differences in employment trends.

    Summary based on an obtained abstract · Check source

View the remaining five papers
  1. Do Minimum Wages Really Reduce Teen Employment? Accounting for Heterogeneity and Selectivity in State Panel Data

    Sylvia A. Allegretto;Arindrajit Dube;Michael Reich · 2011
    Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society,50(2),205–240

    Examines teenage employment and the roles of state-specific trends, regional shocks, and policy selection in panel estimates.

    Summary based on an obtained abstract · Check source

  2. The Effect of Minimum Wages on Low-Wage Jobs

    Doruk Cengiz;Arindrajit Dube;Attila Lindner;Ben Zipperer · 2019
    The Quarterly Journal of Economics,134(3),1405–1454

    Uses changes in jobs across wage bins to study low-wage employment around US minimum-wage increases.

    Summary based on an obtained abstract · Check source

  3. The minimum wage and the Great Recession: Evidence of effects on the employment and income trajectories of low-skilled workers

    Jeffrey Clemens;Michael Wither · 2019
    Journal of Public Economics,170,53–67

    Concerns low-skilled workers’ employment and income trajectories during the Great Recession. The title establishes relevance; no first-hand abstract was obtained.

    Abstract not obtained; findings not inferred · Check source

  4. Who Pays for the Minimum Wage?

    Peter Harasztosi;Attila Lindner · 2019
    American Economic Review,109(8),2693–2727

    Examines employment, capital substitution, and price adjustment after a large minimum-wage increase in Hungary.

    Summary based on an obtained abstract · Check source

  5. Reallocation Effects of the Minimum Wage

    Christian Dustmann;Attila Lindner;Uta Schönberg;Matthias Umkehrer;Philipp vom Berge · 2022 (online: 2021)
    The Quarterly Journal of Economics,137(1),267–328

    Examines wages, employment, and workers’ movement between establishments after Germany introduced a nationwide minimum wage.

    Summary based on an obtained abstract · Check source

Download the example reading list (Markdown)