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For Some Mothers More than Others : How Children Matter for Labour Market Outcomes When Both Fertility and Female Employment are Low
Karbownik, Krzysztof - 2012
. Among families with at least one child we identify the average causal effect of an additional child on mother's employment …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013098590
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For Some Mothers More than Others : How Children Matter for Labour Market Outcomes When Both Fertility and Female Employment are Low
Karbownik, Krzysztof - 2012
. Among families with at least one child we identify the average causal effect of an additional child on mother's employment …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013099085
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For some mothers more than others : how children matter for labour market outcomes when both fertility and female employment are low
Karbownik, Krzysztof; Myck, Michał - In: The economics of transition 24 (2016) 4, pp. 705-725
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011586638
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For some mothers more than others : how children matter for labour market outcomes when both fertility and female employment are low
Karbownik, Krzysztof; Myck, Michał - 2012 - Corrected version, November 2012
. Among families with at least one child we identify the average causal effect of an additional child on mother's employment …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012039446
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Birth order in the very long-run : estimating firstborn premiums between 1850 and 1940
Cools, Angela; Grooms, Jared; Karbownik, Krzysztof; … - 2024
The nineteenth-century American family experienced tremendous demographic, economic, and institutional changes. By using birth order effects as a proxy for family environment, and linked census data on men born between 1835 and 1910, we study how the family's role in human capital production...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014525028
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Birth order in the very long-run : estimating firstborn premiums between 1850 and 1940
Cools, Angela; Grooms, Jared; Karbownik, Krzysztof; … - 2024
The nineteenth-century American family experienced tremendous demographic, economic, and institutional changes. By using birth order effects as a proxy for family environment, and linked census data on men born between 1835 and 1910, we study how the family's role in human capital production...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014528214