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Welcome to Repository@Nottingham

The Repository@Nottingham is intended to be an Open Access showcase for the published research output of the university. Whenever possible, refereed documents accepted for publication, or finished artistic compositions presented in public, will be made available here in full digital format, and hyperlinks to standard published versions will be provided. See our Policies for further information.



Latest Additions

Is any job better than no job? Utilising Jahoda's latent deprivation theory to reconceptualise underemployment (2024)
Journal Article
Beck, V., Warren, T., & Lyonette, C. (in press). Is any job better than no job? Utilising Jahoda's latent deprivation theory to reconceptualise underemployment. Work, Employment and Society,

Underemployment is a widely discussed but complex concept. This article progresses discussions and provides a new sociological conceptualization. It builds on a classic theory of unemployment, Jahoda et al's 'latent deprivation theory' (LDT), that id... Read More about Is any job better than no job? Utilising Jahoda's latent deprivation theory to reconceptualise underemployment.

Can Participation in IMF Program Facilitate Sovereign Debt Rescheduling: The Role of Program Size (2024)
Journal Article
Bai, Y., Banerji, S., Wang, Z., & Zhang, W. (2024). Can Participation in IMF Program Facilitate Sovereign Debt Rescheduling: The Role of Program Size. Journal of International Money and Finance, 144, Article 103079. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jimonfin.2024.103079

We develop a theoretical model to explain the possible inverted U-shaped relationship between the size of IMF loans and the probability of sovereign debt rescheduling. Given that IMF is a de facto senior creditor, borrowing too much from IMF leaves l... Read More about Can Participation in IMF Program Facilitate Sovereign Debt Rescheduling: The Role of Program Size.

Do 'Lehman Sisters' work in China? Women on boards and bank risk (2024)
Journal Article
Huang, Y., Fang, F., Fan, Y., & Ly, K. C. (2024). Do 'Lehman Sisters' work in China? Women on boards and bank risk. International Review of Financial Analysis, 93, Article 103129. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.irfa.2024.103129

We investigate how women on boards impact bank risk in China. Using a merged dataset containing 83 Chinese banks for the period of 2006-2019, we find that more women on boards could reduce bank risk in China. We further provide the evidence that risk... Read More about Do 'Lehman Sisters' work in China? Women on boards and bank risk.

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