Married men earn more than unmarried men. Previous research suggests that marriage itself "causes" some of the difference, but includes few men who fathered children out of wedlock. This paper asks whether increasing marriage (and possibly cohabitation) following a non-marital birth is likely to increase fathers' earnings and labor supply. The analyses are based on a new birth cohort study—the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study—which follows unmarried parents for the first five years after their child's birth. Results provide some support for the idea that increasing marriage will lead to increase
Theory from evolutionary biology suggests that status and access to resources will influence the num...
Using data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing study and the Current Population Survey, we...
Many children born to mothers who are not married are very poor, and in many instances their mothers...
Married men earn more than unmarried men. Previous research suggests that marriage itself causes som...
The hypothesis that marriage increases men's earnings has contributed to legislative support for the...
would like to acknowledge the generous support of our funders—NICHD and HHS along with a consortium ...
This study reconsiders the phenomenon that married men earn more money than unmarried men, a key res...
Background: Men's ability to fill the provider role remains a consistent requirement for marriage ac...
Theoretically, a shortage of males in a local marriage market may influence the formation, quality, ...
The male marital wage premium is the wage difference between married and unmarried men. This paper e...
Research on nonmarital fertility has focused almost exclusively on unmarried mothers, due in part to...
This study reconsiders the empirical question of whether men’s earnings increase because of childre...
This paper presents new descriptive evidence regarding marital pay premiums earned hy white males. L...
Empirical research has consistently shown that married men have substantially higher wages, on avera...
Nonmarital childbearing has increased dramatically in the U.S. since the early 1960s, rising from 6%...
Theory from evolutionary biology suggests that status and access to resources will influence the num...
Using data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing study and the Current Population Survey, we...
Many children born to mothers who are not married are very poor, and in many instances their mothers...
Married men earn more than unmarried men. Previous research suggests that marriage itself causes som...
The hypothesis that marriage increases men's earnings has contributed to legislative support for the...
would like to acknowledge the generous support of our funders—NICHD and HHS along with a consortium ...
This study reconsiders the phenomenon that married men earn more money than unmarried men, a key res...
Background: Men's ability to fill the provider role remains a consistent requirement for marriage ac...
Theoretically, a shortage of males in a local marriage market may influence the formation, quality, ...
The male marital wage premium is the wage difference between married and unmarried men. This paper e...
Research on nonmarital fertility has focused almost exclusively on unmarried mothers, due in part to...
This study reconsiders the empirical question of whether men’s earnings increase because of childre...
This paper presents new descriptive evidence regarding marital pay premiums earned hy white males. L...
Empirical research has consistently shown that married men have substantially higher wages, on avera...
Nonmarital childbearing has increased dramatically in the U.S. since the early 1960s, rising from 6%...
Theory from evolutionary biology suggests that status and access to resources will influence the num...
Using data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing study and the Current Population Survey, we...
Many children born to mothers who are not married are very poor, and in many instances their mothers...