In this article we estimate the effect of spousal labour force participation on the participation of older men in Australia. We find that the decision of a wife to work or not influences positively, and in a causal fashion, the decision of her husband to work or not. We use counterfactual analysis to estimate the impact of the increasing labour force participation of a wife on her husband’s participation. We find that the increased labour force participation of married women observed between 2002 and 2011 has been responsible for a 4 percentage point increase in the participation rate of their husbands.Kostas Mavromaras, Rong Zh
In this paper we look into the possible impact on labour force participation of two demographic vari...
This paper investigates both the added worker effect (the labour supply responses of women to their ...
Aims: Labour force activity and marriage share some pathways through which they potentially influenc...
This paper seeks to explain the substantial increases in older men’s labour force participation rate...
This article seeks to explain the substantial increases in older men's labor force participation rat...
This paper seeks to explain the substantial increases in older men’s labour force participation rate...
Over the past five years, the labour force participation rate of older Australian men has risen afte...
This paper examines whether the impact of certain work-related factors on older workers' intention t...
Labour force data shows that the employment rate of women who have not-employed partners is lower th...
This paper addresses the question: What factors are associated with, or influence, a partnered male’...
The trend of declining labour force participation by older working-age men, combined with an ageing ...
C1 - Refereed Journal ArticleThis paper examines the effect of health on labour force participation ...
This study investigates the labour force behaviour of older married couples in Germany. Monthly obse...
© The Author(s) 2017. In the context of population aging, the U.K. government is encouraging people ...
This paper seeks to explain the low labor force participation rates of women married to unemployed m...
In this paper we look into the possible impact on labour force participation of two demographic vari...
This paper investigates both the added worker effect (the labour supply responses of women to their ...
Aims: Labour force activity and marriage share some pathways through which they potentially influenc...
This paper seeks to explain the substantial increases in older men’s labour force participation rate...
This article seeks to explain the substantial increases in older men's labor force participation rat...
This paper seeks to explain the substantial increases in older men’s labour force participation rate...
Over the past five years, the labour force participation rate of older Australian men has risen afte...
This paper examines whether the impact of certain work-related factors on older workers' intention t...
Labour force data shows that the employment rate of women who have not-employed partners is lower th...
This paper addresses the question: What factors are associated with, or influence, a partnered male’...
The trend of declining labour force participation by older working-age men, combined with an ageing ...
C1 - Refereed Journal ArticleThis paper examines the effect of health on labour force participation ...
This study investigates the labour force behaviour of older married couples in Germany. Monthly obse...
© The Author(s) 2017. In the context of population aging, the U.K. government is encouraging people ...
This paper seeks to explain the low labor force participation rates of women married to unemployed m...
In this paper we look into the possible impact on labour force participation of two demographic vari...
This paper investigates both the added worker effect (the labour supply responses of women to their ...
Aims: Labour force activity and marriage share some pathways through which they potentially influenc...