This paper quantifies effects of a maternity benefit program in Russia on childbearing. The program provided one year of partially paid parental leave and a small cash benefit upon child’s birth and was implemented in waves around the country starting in 1981. I exploit the program’s two-stage implementation across regions in an event-study framework and find evidence that women had more children as a result of the program. Fertility rates rose immediately by approximately ten percent over twelve months. The increase in fertility rates not only persisted for the ten-year duration of the program, but it reflected large increases in higher parity births to older women
This paper analyzes the implications of the maternity capital policy on the earnings of mothers wit...
In this paper author reveals some evidence on pattern of contraception and fertility in Russia. Cont...
Until the early 1990s, the common characteristics of Russian fertility were early and almost univers...
This paper quantifies the effects of Russia’s 1981 expansion in maternity benefits on completed chil...
Replication Data for: "Can Maternity Benefits Have Long-Term Effects on Childbearing? Evidence from ...
From 2007 up until now, Russia’s period fertility rate (TFR) increased at a relative constant pace. ...
This paper examines the family policy reforms of 2007 in Russia that were aimed explicitly at encour...
This paper uses the micro-data from the Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey (RLMS) to identify fac...
Maternity leave policies are designed to ease the tension between women’s employment and fertility, ...
To investigate whether Russia's dramatic fertility changes pre- and post-Soviet times were due prima...
This paper uses the micro-data from the Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey (RLMS) to identify fac...
This article uses longitudinal household data to examine the decline in the Total Fertility Rate in ...
Female employment rates in Russia have declined substantially since the end of the Soviet period. At...
The idea of an extraordinary growth in fertility in Russia is widespread in the Russian expert commu...
Female employment rates in Russia have declined substantially since the end of the Soviet period. At...
This paper analyzes the implications of the maternity capital policy on the earnings of mothers wit...
In this paper author reveals some evidence on pattern of contraception and fertility in Russia. Cont...
Until the early 1990s, the common characteristics of Russian fertility were early and almost univers...
This paper quantifies the effects of Russia’s 1981 expansion in maternity benefits on completed chil...
Replication Data for: "Can Maternity Benefits Have Long-Term Effects on Childbearing? Evidence from ...
From 2007 up until now, Russia’s period fertility rate (TFR) increased at a relative constant pace. ...
This paper examines the family policy reforms of 2007 in Russia that were aimed explicitly at encour...
This paper uses the micro-data from the Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey (RLMS) to identify fac...
Maternity leave policies are designed to ease the tension between women’s employment and fertility, ...
To investigate whether Russia's dramatic fertility changes pre- and post-Soviet times were due prima...
This paper uses the micro-data from the Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey (RLMS) to identify fac...
This article uses longitudinal household data to examine the decline in the Total Fertility Rate in ...
Female employment rates in Russia have declined substantially since the end of the Soviet period. At...
The idea of an extraordinary growth in fertility in Russia is widespread in the Russian expert commu...
Female employment rates in Russia have declined substantially since the end of the Soviet period. At...
This paper analyzes the implications of the maternity capital policy on the earnings of mothers wit...
In this paper author reveals some evidence on pattern of contraception and fertility in Russia. Cont...
Until the early 1990s, the common characteristics of Russian fertility were early and almost univers...