This article examines to what extent multiple facets of pre-childbirth job satisfaction affect women's labor market outcomes after first childbirth in the UK. Using the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) we find that higher levels of overall job satisfaction increase the probability of returning to work sooner, and to the same job, during the sample period. Satisfaction with job security, work hours and the work content - but not with pay – are important determinants of mothers’ employment choices. We discuss the role of job satisfaction on women's ability to combine work and family responsibilities, and related aspects of job quality
This article studies mothers’ employment transitions around childbirth. It argues that leaving emplo...
A dynamic structural discrete choice model of labour market participation, schooling and occupationa...
Numerous studies have investigated whether the provision and generosity of parental leave affects th...
There is little empirical evidence on how working conditions affect women’s employment and fertility...
Switzerland mandated a 14-week paid maternity leave in 2005 when many firms already offered a simila...
This article sets out to investigate how flexitime and teleworking can help women maintain their car...
This article explores the association between mothers' involvement in paid employment when their chi...
During the 1980s a significant growth in the proportion of women returning to work quickly post-chil...
An extensive body of research shows that motherhood has substantial impacts on women’s earnings, but...
This paper analyses the increase in mothers¿ employment in Britain over the period 1974¿2000. The ap...
This paper analyzes the (reentry of Norwegian mothers into full-time and part-time employment follow...
Legislation over the past two decades enhanced the availability and quantity of statutory maternity ...
This working paper look into the effect of paid maternity leave on mothers probability of employment...
Although it is generally accepted that women who work part-time are, on average, more satisfied in t...
Employment among women with children has grown rapidly in the United Kingdom since the early 1980s. ...
This article studies mothers’ employment transitions around childbirth. It argues that leaving emplo...
A dynamic structural discrete choice model of labour market participation, schooling and occupationa...
Numerous studies have investigated whether the provision and generosity of parental leave affects th...
There is little empirical evidence on how working conditions affect women’s employment and fertility...
Switzerland mandated a 14-week paid maternity leave in 2005 when many firms already offered a simila...
This article sets out to investigate how flexitime and teleworking can help women maintain their car...
This article explores the association between mothers' involvement in paid employment when their chi...
During the 1980s a significant growth in the proportion of women returning to work quickly post-chil...
An extensive body of research shows that motherhood has substantial impacts on women’s earnings, but...
This paper analyses the increase in mothers¿ employment in Britain over the period 1974¿2000. The ap...
This paper analyzes the (reentry of Norwegian mothers into full-time and part-time employment follow...
Legislation over the past two decades enhanced the availability and quantity of statutory maternity ...
This working paper look into the effect of paid maternity leave on mothers probability of employment...
Although it is generally accepted that women who work part-time are, on average, more satisfied in t...
Employment among women with children has grown rapidly in the United Kingdom since the early 1980s. ...
This article studies mothers’ employment transitions around childbirth. It argues that leaving emplo...
A dynamic structural discrete choice model of labour market participation, schooling and occupationa...
Numerous studies have investigated whether the provision and generosity of parental leave affects th...