This chapter explores the role of gender equality on the long-run economicand demographic development path of industrialized countries. It accounts forchanges in fertility, technology and income per capita in the transition fromstagnation to sustained growth. Our unified cliometric growth model of femaleempowerment suggests that changes in gender relations, triggered byendogenous skill-biased technological progress, induce women to invest inskilled education and begin a process of human capital accumulation. At thesame time, more time spent by women in education increases the opportunitycost of having children and reduces fertility. This positive feedback loopgenerates both a demographic and an economic transition
Conventional economic theories of population growth build upon the work of Gary Becker and Richard E...
We construct a model, via educational expenditure, linking female labor supply to fertility and econ...
We examine the pathways by which gender inequality affects fertility and ham-pers growth. We introdu...
This chapter explores the role of gender equality on the long-run economicand demographic developmen...
This paper proposes a new mechanism linking technology, the gender gap in education, and fertility i...
This paper explores, theoretically and empirically, the role of the declining gender gap in educatio...
International audienceThis paper explores, theoretically and empirically, the role of the declining ...
We present an evolutionary growth model where the degree of gender equality evolves towards the valu...
Development economists have long studied the relationship between gender equality and economic growt...
The purpose of this paper is to deal with dynamic interdependence between economic growth and family...
International audienceDuring the last century, fertility has exhibited, in industrialized economies,...
This paper develops a unified model of growth, population, and technological progress that is consis...
During the last century, fertility has exhibited, in industrialized economies, two distinct trends: ...
We consider the e¤ect of globalisation on fertility, human capital and growth. We view globalisation...
Conventional economic theories of population growth build upon the work of Gary Becker and Richard E...
We construct a model, via educational expenditure, linking female labor supply to fertility and econ...
We examine the pathways by which gender inequality affects fertility and ham-pers growth. We introdu...
This chapter explores the role of gender equality on the long-run economicand demographic developmen...
This paper proposes a new mechanism linking technology, the gender gap in education, and fertility i...
This paper explores, theoretically and empirically, the role of the declining gender gap in educatio...
International audienceThis paper explores, theoretically and empirically, the role of the declining ...
We present an evolutionary growth model where the degree of gender equality evolves towards the valu...
Development economists have long studied the relationship between gender equality and economic growt...
The purpose of this paper is to deal with dynamic interdependence between economic growth and family...
International audienceDuring the last century, fertility has exhibited, in industrialized economies,...
This paper develops a unified model of growth, population, and technological progress that is consis...
During the last century, fertility has exhibited, in industrialized economies, two distinct trends: ...
We consider the e¤ect of globalisation on fertility, human capital and growth. We view globalisation...
Conventional economic theories of population growth build upon the work of Gary Becker and Richard E...
We construct a model, via educational expenditure, linking female labor supply to fertility and econ...
We examine the pathways by which gender inequality affects fertility and ham-pers growth. We introdu...