Life-cycle and intergenerational effects of child care reforms
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4586355
DOI10.3982/QE617zbMATH Open1396.91159OpenAlexW3125689587WikidataQ129438362 ScholiaQ129438362MaRDI QIDQ4586355FDOQ4586355
Authors:
Publication date: 13 September 2018
Published in: Quantitative Economics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.3982/qe617
Recommendations
- Inter-generational effect of parental time and its policy implications
- Childcare and commitment within households
- Child-related transfers, household labour supply, and welfare
- Quasi-structural estimation of a model of childcare choices and child cognitive ability production
- Intergenerational long-term effects of preschool-structural estimates from a discrete dynamic programming model
- Reconsidering the labeling effect for child benefits: Evidence from a transition economy
- Investing in infants: the lasting effects of cash transfers to new families
- Dynamic wage and employment effects of elder parent care
fertilityfemale labor supplydiscrete choice dynamic programmingchild care reformcognitive development of children
Cited In (17)
- Should day care be subsidized?
- Maternal employment, migration, and child development
- Quasi-structural estimation of a model of childcare choices and child cognitive ability production
- The returns to nursing: evidence from a parental-leave program
- Compared to what? Variation in the impacts of early childhood education by alternative care type
- Dynamic wage and employment effects of elder parent care
- Effects of parental leave policies on female career and fertility choices
- Investing in infants: the lasting effects of cash transfers to new families
- Labor market institutions and fertility
- Long-term impacts of childhood medicaid expansions on outcomes in adulthood
- Motherhood, pregnancy or marriage effects?
- Parental leave and mothers' careers: the relative importance of job protection and cash benefits
- Intergenerational long-term effects of preschool-structural estimates from a discrete dynamic programming model
- A single parent's labor supply: evaluating different child care fees within an intertemporal framework
- Female labor supply, human capital, and welfare reform
- Child-related transfers, household labour supply, and welfare
- Childcare and participation at work in North-East Italy: why do Italian and foreign mothers behave differently?
This page was built for publication: Life-cycle and intergenerational effects of child care reforms
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4586355)
