論文 - 山本　勲

Essays on the retirement of older men in the U.S. and Japan

山本 勲

Brown University Ph.D. dissertation 2003年

研究論文（その他学術会議資料等）, 単著, 査読有り

Employment of Older Workers in Japan: Analysis on the Effectiveness of Employment Management, Employment Policies, and Pension Systems

山本 勲

'''Improving Employment Opportunities for Older Workers, Ninth EU-Japan Symposium''' （European Commission）  2002年02月

研究論文（研究会，シンポジウム資料等）, 共著

The Older Workers' Employment in Japanese Firms: An Empirical Study Using Micro Data on Firms

山本 勲

'''Improving Employment Opportunities for Older Workers, Ninth EU-Japan Symposium''' （European Commission）  2002年02月

研究論文（研究会，シンポジウム資料等）, 共著

Labor Supply Behavior Mechanism of Older Men in Japan: An Empirical Study Using Micro Data on Individuals

山本 勲

'''Improving Employment Opportunities for Older Workers, Ninth EU-Japan Symposium''' （European Commission）  2002年02月

研究論文（研究会，シンポジウム資料等）, 共著

人々は賃金の変化に応じて労働供給をどの程度変えるのか？：労働供給弾性値の概念整理とわが国のデータを用いた推計

山本 勲

金融研究 （日本銀行金融研究所）  26 （ 2 ） 1-40 - 40 2007年04月

研究論文（学術雑誌）, 共著, 査読有り,  ISSN  0287-5306

人的資本経営として注目されるエンゲージメントの向上

山本 勲

企業活力 116   42 - 45 2022年

• CiNii Research

ポストコロナ時代を見据えた人材活用・活性化戦略とは

鶴 光太郎, 山本 勲

日経スマートワーク経営研究会報告 2022 - 2022年

• CiNii Research

コロナ禍における経済と働き方の変化

山本 勲, 石井 加代子

学術の動向 （公益財団法人 日本学術協力財団）  26 （ 12 ） 12_50 - 12_53 2021年12月

ISSN  13423363

　概要を見る

<p>　新型コロナウイルス感染症のパンデミックは、デジタル化やICTの利活用の進む環境で働く労働者を中心に、在宅勤務やテレワークなどの柔軟な働き方を普及させ、ショックに対するレジリエンスの高い働き方を推し進めた。急速な技術革新というメガトレンドを踏まえると、ポストコロナでは、テクノロジーの活用の有無により、所得格差のみならず、ショックに対するレジリエンスやウェルビーイングといった非金銭的な格差が拡大することが懸念される。本稿では、慶應義塾大学パネルデータ設計・解析センターが実施した「JHPSコロナ特別調査」を用い、金銭的に豊かな労働者ほど、柔軟な働き方を定着させ、仕事に対する熱意といったウェルビーイングにも格差が生じていることを指摘した。ポストコロナの労働市場において、こうしたウェルビーイング格差が、レジリエンス格差によってもたらされている可能性について、今後、慎重に検討する必要がある。</p>

• Access to Document (DOI)
• CiNii Research

コロナ禍初期の緊急事態宣言下における在宅勤務の実施要因と所得や不安に対する影響

石井加代子, 中山真緒, 山本勲

日本労働研究雑誌  （ 731 ） 81 - 98 2021年06月

査読有り

新型コロナウイルス感染症流行初期の雇用者の就業・生活・ウェルビーイング：パンデミック前後のリアル手イムパネルデータを用いた検証

山本勲, 石井加代子, 樋口美雄

三田商学研究 64 （ 1 ） 67 - 99 2021年04月

Impacts of anxiety and socioeconomic factors on mental health in the early phases of the COVID-19 pandemic in the general population in Japan: A web-based survey

Nagasu M., Muto K., Yamamoto I.

PLoS ONE （PLoS ONE）  16 （ 3 March ） e0247705 2021年03月

査読有り,  ISSN  1932-6203

　概要を見る

Owing to the rapid spread of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARSCoV- 2) pandemic worldwide, individuals experience considerable psychological distress daily. The present study aimed to clarify the prevalence of psychological distress and determine the population most affected by risk factors such as the pandemic, socioeconomic status (SES), and lifestyle-related factors causing psychological distress in the early phases of the pandemic in Japan. This study was conducted via a web-based survey using quota sampling to ensure representativeness of the Japanese population aged 20-64 years. A crosssectional study of 11,342 participants (5,734 males and 5,608 females) was conducted using a self-administered questionnaire that included the Japanese version of the Kessler 6 Psychological Distress Scale (K6) and questions related to the pandemic, SES, and lifestyle. The prevalence of psychological distress, represented by a K6 score of 5 or more, was 50.3% among males and 52.6% among females. Both males and females with annual household incomes less than 2 million yen and males aged in their twenties had significantly higher K6 scores than those with annual household incomes above 2 million yen and males aged over 30 years. Binary logistic regression analyses found pandemic-related factors such as medical history, inability to undergo clinical tests immediately, having trouble in daily life, unavailability of groceries, new work style, and vague anxiety; SES-related factors such as lesser income; and lifestyle-related factors such as insufficient rest, sleep, and nutritious meals to be significantly related to psychological distress. Psychological distress was more prevalent among people with low income and in younger generations than among other groups. There is an urgent need to provide financial, medical, and social support to those affected by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Copyright:

• Access to Document (DOI)

慶應義塾大学「JHPS新型コロナウイルス感染症特別調査」の実施と結果

山本 勲

貧困研究 26   151 - 152 2021年

• CiNii Research

With コロナ時代の働き方の変貌と健康経営の役割

鶴 光太郎, 山本 勲

日経スマートワーク経営研究会報告 2021 2021 2021年

• CiNii Research

コロナ禍での在宅勤務の潜在的メリットと定着可能性：パネルデータを用いた検証

山本 勲

慶應義塾大学パネルデータ設計・解析センター・ディスカッションペーパー DP2021-007 2021年

• CiNii Research

健康経営銘柄と健康経営施策の効果分析

山本 勲, 黒田 祥子

RIETIディスカッションペーパー 21-J-037 2021年

• CiNii Research

従業員のポジティブメンタルヘルスと生産性との関係

山本 勲

RIETIディスカッションペーパー 21-J-043 2021年

• CiNii Research

Do comprehensive and diverse childcare services affect women’s labour supply and well-being?

Ito H., Yamamoto I.

Applied Economics Letters （Applied Economics Letters）  29 （ 2 ） 173 - 178 2021年

査読有り,  ISSN  13504851

　概要を見る

This paper estimates the effect of comprehensive and diverse regional childcare services on Japanese women’s labour participation and well-being. On the basis of a sequence of childcare policies introduced in the early 2000s in Japan, we apply the difference-in-differences method. Our empirical results show that these services had positive heterogeneous effects on women’s labour supply in terms of extensive and intensive margins, depending on their employment type. Furthermore, we find a mixed result that the availability of such childcare services deteriorated the subjective well-being of regular employees possibly due to the increased working hours, but improved that of nonregular employees possibly due to the increased participation in the labour market.

• Access to Document (DOI)

Research on the task models to cooperate with the human and new technology: Evaluating the impacts on labour market

I Yamamoto

Impact 2021 (2), 73-75 2021年

AIなどの新しい技術の進歩と雇用・賃金・働き方

山本 勲

産政研フォーラム 129   12 - 18 2021年

• CiNii Research

Impact of socioeconomic- And lifestyle-related risk factors on poor mental health conditions: A nationwide longitudinal 5-wave panel study in Japan

Nagasu M., Yamamoto I.

PLoS ONE （PLoS ONE）  15 （ 10 ） e0240240 2020年10月

査読有り,  ISSN  1932-6203

　概要を見る

The association of socioeconomic status and lifestyle behaviours on mental health appears well-established in the literature, as several studies report that better socioeconomic status such as higher levels of disposable income and employment as well as practising healthy lifestyles can enhance mental well-being. However, the reliance on cross-sectional correlations and lack of adequate statistical controls are possible limitations. This study aims to add the evidence of longitudinal association to the literature by using Japanese representative longitudinal household panel data. We employed panel data analytical techniques such as the random-effects conditional logistic regression (RE-CLR) and the fixed-effects conditional logistic regression (FE-CLR) models with possible time variant confounders being controlled. Our sample was comprised of 14,717 observations of 3,501 individuals aged 22- 59 years for five waves of the Japanese Household Panel Survey. We confirmed many of the factors associated with mental health reported in existing studies by analysing crosssectional data. These significant associations are also longitudinal (within) associations estimated by the FE-CLR models. Such factors include unemployment, low household income, short nightly sleeping duration, and lack of exercise. However, we also found that several factors such as disposable income, living alone, and drinking habits are not significantly associated with mental health in the FE-CRL models. The results imply the reverse causality that poor mental health conditions cause lower disposal income, possibly due to the inability to exhibit higher productivity, but an increase in disposal income would not necessarily improve mental health conditions. In this case, aggressive policy interventions to increase the disposal income of people of lower socioeconomic backgrounds would not necessarily be effective to minimize health inequalities.

• Access to Document (DOI)