Upon introducing heterogeneity and dynamics into a model of the demand for children, a problem of optimal population is defined and analyzed. It is shown that from the perspective of social welfare, better-educated individuals produce too few children while less-educated individuals produce too many children and all individuals invest too little in the education of their children. The impact of several policy tools geared at addressing the population problem is investigated, in particular how child allowances and other tax-subsidy policies can be harnessed to enhance welfare, and how and why early childhood education programs can mitigate the population problem
Expenditure”. We would like to thank the participants and particularly our discussant, Ken Smetters,...
Using a simple overlapping generations model of neoclassical growth, we analyse the effects of both ...
In this study,we analyze how an improvement in child mortality affect sfertility, child labor, and i...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/This paper investigates the n...
This paper studies the design of education policies in a setting of overlapping generations with het...
This paper studies the effect of different types of child subsidies on the economic allocation and t...
In this paper we propose a pension policy that would isolate the social security system from any fin...
n this paper, we consider two types of population policies observed in practice: birth limits and bi...
This paper analyses the effectiveness of child-subsidy support policies in a general equilibrium ove...
Motivated by the recent decrease in the number of children experienced in several developed countrie...
In this paper, we consider two types of population policies observed in practice: birth limits and b...
Version 2.0 This paper studies social welfare in a heterogeneous population under the criteria of ef...
What are the effects of child care subsidies on education, fertility and the sectoral allocation of ...
If raising and educating children is a private cost to households, while the availability of skilled...
We re-examine the issue of optimal population in the basic overlapping generations model of neoclass...
Expenditure”. We would like to thank the participants and particularly our discussant, Ken Smetters,...
Using a simple overlapping generations model of neoclassical growth, we analyse the effects of both ...
In this study,we analyze how an improvement in child mortality affect sfertility, child labor, and i...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/This paper investigates the n...
This paper studies the design of education policies in a setting of overlapping generations with het...
This paper studies the effect of different types of child subsidies on the economic allocation and t...
In this paper we propose a pension policy that would isolate the social security system from any fin...
n this paper, we consider two types of population policies observed in practice: birth limits and bi...
This paper analyses the effectiveness of child-subsidy support policies in a general equilibrium ove...
Motivated by the recent decrease in the number of children experienced in several developed countrie...
In this paper, we consider two types of population policies observed in practice: birth limits and b...
Version 2.0 This paper studies social welfare in a heterogeneous population under the criteria of ef...
What are the effects of child care subsidies on education, fertility and the sectoral allocation of ...
If raising and educating children is a private cost to households, while the availability of skilled...
We re-examine the issue of optimal population in the basic overlapping generations model of neoclass...
Expenditure”. We would like to thank the participants and particularly our discussant, Ken Smetters,...
Using a simple overlapping generations model of neoclassical growth, we analyse the effects of both ...
In this study,we analyze how an improvement in child mortality affect sfertility, child labor, and i...