Abstract: Non-Employment Spells after First Separation by Seniority in France 5.7 Weibull Proportional Hazard Models for Return to Work for France 5.8 Non-Employment Spells after Separation by Seniority in Germany 5.9 Cox Models for Return to Work for Germany 5.10 Two-Period Earnings Growth by Seniority at Date of First Separation in France 5.11 Two-Period Log Earnings Growth, by Seniority at Date of First Separation for Germany 5.12 Log Average Real Daily Earnings Regressions for France 5.13 Earnings Regressions for Censored Regression Models for Germany: Displaced Workers Only 5.14 Earnings Regressions for Censored Regression Models for Germany B.1 Type of Closures for France and Germany D.1 Sample Statistics for 1984 for France E.1 Separation and Censoring in Germany F.1 Sample Statistics for 1984 for Germany G.1 Probit Models of Incidence of Separation by Type Relative to Continuously Employed in France in 1984 H.1 Weibull Proportional Hazard Models for Germany I.1 Constrained Earnings Regressions for Germany: Displaced Workers 6.1 Labor Market Characteristics 6.2 Macroeconomic Environment in Belgium and Denmark 6.3 Incidence of Displacement among Private Sector Workers in Belgium and Denmark 6.4 Characteristics of Displaced Workers with Tenure of at least Three Years in Belgium and Denmark 6.5 Factors Affecting the Probability of being Displaced, Compared with Nondisplaced Workers in Belgiuma and Denmark 6.6 Unemployment for Long-Tenure Displaced Workers in the Three Years after Displacement 6.7 Reemploymenta after Displacement in Belgium and Denmar 6.8 Duration Analysis of Reemployment for Long-Tenure Workers in Belgium and Denmark 6.9 Average Annual Earnings and Earnings Growth for Long-Tenure Workers by Years after Displacement 6.10 Average Wages and Wage Growth for Long-Tenure Workers 6.11 Regression Analysis of Wages in Subsequent Job xiii