The paper develops a model of family size decisions in which couples choose explicitly a combination of mother's time and purchased child care (e.g. childminders, nannies) for the care and rearing of children. The theoretical model implies that the impact of the mother's wage on her completed fertility varies with the market price of child care, and that this effect increases (becoming less negative or more positive) with the level of her wage. Econometric analysis of British micro-data confirms the main predictions of the model.Children; Fertility; Labour Supply; Working Women
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity–quality model of children adding an explicit child car...
This paper analyzes the effects of maternal employment and non-parental child care on child cognitiv...
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity–quality model of children adding an explicit child car...
This paper presents a structural model of the labor supply and child care choices of partnered mothe...
This paper introduces a static structural model of hours of market labor supply, time spent on child...
Both parents have the chance to go on paid parental leave in many countries. This, however, involves...
According to many studies, childcare is important for its pedagogical, economical and social functio...
It is well established that there is a link between rising childcare costs and the low rates of fert...
This paper analyses how maternal labor supply responds to the price and availability of childcare se...
The purpose of this paper is to improve our understanding of the relationship between child care pri...
those of the authors and should not be construed as representing the opinions or policies of the Ins...
This paper examines household fertility and female labor supply over the life cycle. We investigate ...
We develop and estimate a structural model of labour supply for two parent families in Australia, ta...
This paper presented a model where economic growth, via growth in female wages relative to male wage...
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity-quality model of children adding an explicit child car...
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity–quality model of children adding an explicit child car...
This paper analyzes the effects of maternal employment and non-parental child care on child cognitiv...
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity–quality model of children adding an explicit child car...
This paper presents a structural model of the labor supply and child care choices of partnered mothe...
This paper introduces a static structural model of hours of market labor supply, time spent on child...
Both parents have the chance to go on paid parental leave in many countries. This, however, involves...
According to many studies, childcare is important for its pedagogical, economical and social functio...
It is well established that there is a link between rising childcare costs and the low rates of fert...
This paper analyses how maternal labor supply responds to the price and availability of childcare se...
The purpose of this paper is to improve our understanding of the relationship between child care pri...
those of the authors and should not be construed as representing the opinions or policies of the Ins...
This paper examines household fertility and female labor supply over the life cycle. We investigate ...
We develop and estimate a structural model of labour supply for two parent families in Australia, ta...
This paper presented a model where economic growth, via growth in female wages relative to male wage...
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity-quality model of children adding an explicit child car...
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity–quality model of children adding an explicit child car...
This paper analyzes the effects of maternal employment and non-parental child care on child cognitiv...
We study the Becker and Lewis (1973) quantity–quality model of children adding an explicit child car...