The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of the Geary Institute. All errors and omissions remain those of the author 1Abstract We estimate a model of labor supply and participation in multiple programs for UK lone mothers which exploits a reform of in-work transfers. Cash entitlements increased but eligibility to in-kind child nutrition programs was lost. We find that in-work cash and in-work in-kind transfers both have large positive labor supply effects. There is, however, a utility loss from program participation which is estimated to be larger for cash than for child nutrition. This implies that the partial cash out of the in-kind benefits reduced labor supply
This paper surveys the South African and international literature surrounding the impact of cash tra...
We use British panel data to investigate single women's labor supply changes in response to three re...
This paper examines the welfare and labor force participation of families potentially eligible for t...
We estimate a model of labor supply and participation in multiple programs for UK lone mothers which...
We estimate a model of labor supply and participation in multiple programs for UK lone mothers which...
We estimate a model of labour supply and participation in multiple cash and in-kind welfare programm...
In-work transfer schemes have recently been suggested as a device for encouraging labor force partic...
With micro-data from before and after a major reform in 1999 to the structure and form of in-work tr...
grateful for helpful comments from seminar participants at the 9th World Congress of the Econometric...
Improving the distributional impact of transfers may be costly if it reduces labor supply. In this p...
Cash transfers to families with children are being restricted increasingly to parents who work, whil...
In this paper, a model of participation in the Seattle and Denver Income Maintenance Experiments (SI...
What are the macroeconomic effects of transfers to households with children? How do alternative poli...
One of the principle aims of the Working Families' Tax Credit in the UK was to increase the particip...
Improving the distributional impact of transfers may be costly if it reduces labour supply. In this ...
This paper surveys the South African and international literature surrounding the impact of cash tra...
We use British panel data to investigate single women's labor supply changes in response to three re...
This paper examines the welfare and labor force participation of families potentially eligible for t...
We estimate a model of labor supply and participation in multiple programs for UK lone mothers which...
We estimate a model of labor supply and participation in multiple programs for UK lone mothers which...
We estimate a model of labour supply and participation in multiple cash and in-kind welfare programm...
In-work transfer schemes have recently been suggested as a device for encouraging labor force partic...
With micro-data from before and after a major reform in 1999 to the structure and form of in-work tr...
grateful for helpful comments from seminar participants at the 9th World Congress of the Econometric...
Improving the distributional impact of transfers may be costly if it reduces labor supply. In this p...
Cash transfers to families with children are being restricted increasingly to parents who work, whil...
In this paper, a model of participation in the Seattle and Denver Income Maintenance Experiments (SI...
What are the macroeconomic effects of transfers to households with children? How do alternative poli...
One of the principle aims of the Working Families' Tax Credit in the UK was to increase the particip...
Improving the distributional impact of transfers may be costly if it reduces labour supply. In this ...
This paper surveys the South African and international literature surrounding the impact of cash tra...
We use British panel data to investigate single women's labor supply changes in response to three re...
This paper examines the welfare and labor force participation of families potentially eligible for t...