In this paper we estimate a multiple state transition model, describing transitions into maternity and labor market transitions for women.Each state is characterized by two components: the labor market state and the maternity state. This enables us to investigate to disentangle the effects of socio-economic variables on the timing of births and on labor market transitions.We find that the transition intensities into maternity are significantly higher for non-employed women than for employed women, and transition intensities into employment are significantly higher for women with no children than for women with children.Lower educated non-employed women have a higher transition probability into maternity and lower transition probability into...
We develop a dynamic model of fertility, female labor supply and consumption to explain birth timing...
This paper estimates the causal effects of motherhood timing on female career path, using national p...
This paper investigates the association between maternal pre-birth employment instability and labour...
The dynamics of women’s labour supply are examined at a crucial stage of the life-cycle. This paper ...
This paper studies the quantitative effects of changes in fertility patterns and rel-ative wages, on...
The ability of markets to accommodate women's labor force transitions in connection to childbir...
We examine the argumenthat predominantly female occupations attract women because they are relativel...
We examine the argument hat predominantly female occupations attract women because they are relative...
We study the effect of childbirth and birth timing on female labor market outcomes in Italy. The imp...
A number of contributions have found evidence for motherhood being a critical life event for women'...
This paper analyses the effect of increasing female participation in the labour market on the transi...
In this paper, we formulate a dynamic utility maximization model of female labor force participation...
In this paper the timing of maternity is estimated by a hazard model. The novel aspect of this paper...
We analyze the impact of children on their mothers' labor market outcomes in the UK. We use time-to-...
This paper analyzes the effect of delaying motherhood on fertility dynamics for women living in seve...
We develop a dynamic model of fertility, female labor supply and consumption to explain birth timing...
This paper estimates the causal effects of motherhood timing on female career path, using national p...
This paper investigates the association between maternal pre-birth employment instability and labour...
The dynamics of women’s labour supply are examined at a crucial stage of the life-cycle. This paper ...
This paper studies the quantitative effects of changes in fertility patterns and rel-ative wages, on...
The ability of markets to accommodate women's labor force transitions in connection to childbir...
We examine the argumenthat predominantly female occupations attract women because they are relativel...
We examine the argument hat predominantly female occupations attract women because they are relative...
We study the effect of childbirth and birth timing on female labor market outcomes in Italy. The imp...
A number of contributions have found evidence for motherhood being a critical life event for women'...
This paper analyses the effect of increasing female participation in the labour market on the transi...
In this paper, we formulate a dynamic utility maximization model of female labor force participation...
In this paper the timing of maternity is estimated by a hazard model. The novel aspect of this paper...
We analyze the impact of children on their mothers' labor market outcomes in the UK. We use time-to-...
This paper analyzes the effect of delaying motherhood on fertility dynamics for women living in seve...
We develop a dynamic model of fertility, female labor supply and consumption to explain birth timing...
This paper estimates the causal effects of motherhood timing on female career path, using national p...
This paper investigates the association between maternal pre-birth employment instability and labour...