This paper estimates a cross-sectional model of married women's labor-force participation for five countries--Britain, Denmark, the United States, Sweden, and Ireland--using data from the 1980s. The model includes a linearized budget constraint and an instrumented wage variable. Dummy variables were entered for the benefit regimes that unemployed husbands were experiencing. The five countries between them had a range of means-tested and other benefit regimes for unemployed men. The results suggest that non-means-tested regimes do not affect wives' participation whereas means-tested regimes all lower wives participation rates, given their characteristics. Coauthors are Siv Gustafsson, Nina Smith, and Tim Callan. Copyright 1995 by Royal Econo...
We jointly model fertility and participation decisions of women who live in couple using a dynamic m...
This study compares employment rates among men and women with and without chronic illness in the con...
This paper is focused on couple households where the wife is the main earner. The economic literatur...
This paper seeks to explain the low labor force participation rates of women married to unemployed m...
Women married to unemployed men in Britain have lower participation rates than those married to empl...
We document contemporaneous differences in the aggregate labor supply of married couples across 18 O...
Abstract: Women's participation in the labour market varies substantially across Europe. In Nor...
This study investigates the causes of variation in regional labour force participation rates in a cr...
Among the European countries, Portugal has one of the highest female's participation rate in the lab...
Are macro-economists mistaken in ignoring bargaining between spouses? This article argues that model...
This paper argues that for many dynamic labour market issues of interest both fully structural and r...
In this paper we estimate labor force participation responses for married women in Sweden using popu...
This paper investigates the effects of women‘s labour force participation on fertility, as well as t...
SIGLEAvailable from Bibliothek des Instituts fuer Weltwirtschaft, ZBW, Duesternbrook Weg 120, D-2410...
Women’s participation in the labour market varies substantially across Europe. While female particip...
We jointly model fertility and participation decisions of women who live in couple using a dynamic m...
This study compares employment rates among men and women with and without chronic illness in the con...
This paper is focused on couple households where the wife is the main earner. The economic literatur...
This paper seeks to explain the low labor force participation rates of women married to unemployed m...
Women married to unemployed men in Britain have lower participation rates than those married to empl...
We document contemporaneous differences in the aggregate labor supply of married couples across 18 O...
Abstract: Women's participation in the labour market varies substantially across Europe. In Nor...
This study investigates the causes of variation in regional labour force participation rates in a cr...
Among the European countries, Portugal has one of the highest female's participation rate in the lab...
Are macro-economists mistaken in ignoring bargaining between spouses? This article argues that model...
This paper argues that for many dynamic labour market issues of interest both fully structural and r...
In this paper we estimate labor force participation responses for married women in Sweden using popu...
This paper investigates the effects of women‘s labour force participation on fertility, as well as t...
SIGLEAvailable from Bibliothek des Instituts fuer Weltwirtschaft, ZBW, Duesternbrook Weg 120, D-2410...
Women’s participation in the labour market varies substantially across Europe. While female particip...
We jointly model fertility and participation decisions of women who live in couple using a dynamic m...
This study compares employment rates among men and women with and without chronic illness in the con...
This paper is focused on couple households where the wife is the main earner. The economic literatur...