This study explores whether dual biological parent families are more efficient at producing children educational outcomes than are families with other parental structures in Britain. In the process we provide new results on the interrelationships between education and family structure via a stochastic production process perspective. We find that dual parent biological families are on average more efficient at producing childhood educational outcomes (math and english test results) than are families with other parental types. However, this educational outcome advantage is found to be decreasing over time
Within the framework of research into educational inequality, this paper focuses on the educational ...
Surveys the literature on the effect of family structure, socioeconomic status, childrearing practic...
The paper shows that parents’ education is an important, but hardly exclusive part of the common fam...
Objective A behavioral genetics approach is used to test whether parental separation lowers the imp...
The distance function methodology is applied to the analysis of household production functions in th...
We use unique retrospective family background data from the 2003 British Household Panel Survey to e...
Is the intergenerational educational link due to nature or nurture? In order to answer this dilemma,...
Research in the area of family structure and educational outcomes has often failed to account for in...
We are grateful to Tim Hatton for very helpful discussions, to seminar participants at the Australia...
The family environments children live in have profound effects on the skills, resources, and attitud...
We analyse the impact on schooling outcomes of growing up in a family headed by a single mother. Gro...
This thesis investigates in what ways the family matters for educational outcomes. Six research ques...
Several studies have found that firstborn children enjoy a distinct advantage over their later-born ...
Research on educational mobility is concerned with inequalities between families. Differences in inn...
Research on educational mobility is concerned with inequalities between families. Differences in inn...
Within the framework of research into educational inequality, this paper focuses on the educational ...
Surveys the literature on the effect of family structure, socioeconomic status, childrearing practic...
The paper shows that parents’ education is an important, but hardly exclusive part of the common fam...
Objective A behavioral genetics approach is used to test whether parental separation lowers the imp...
The distance function methodology is applied to the analysis of household production functions in th...
We use unique retrospective family background data from the 2003 British Household Panel Survey to e...
Is the intergenerational educational link due to nature or nurture? In order to answer this dilemma,...
Research in the area of family structure and educational outcomes has often failed to account for in...
We are grateful to Tim Hatton for very helpful discussions, to seminar participants at the Australia...
The family environments children live in have profound effects on the skills, resources, and attitud...
We analyse the impact on schooling outcomes of growing up in a family headed by a single mother. Gro...
This thesis investigates in what ways the family matters for educational outcomes. Six research ques...
Several studies have found that firstborn children enjoy a distinct advantage over their later-born ...
Research on educational mobility is concerned with inequalities between families. Differences in inn...
Research on educational mobility is concerned with inequalities between families. Differences in inn...
Within the framework of research into educational inequality, this paper focuses on the educational ...
Surveys the literature on the effect of family structure, socioeconomic status, childrearing practic...
The paper shows that parents’ education is an important, but hardly exclusive part of the common fam...