How Do Health Shocks Impact Labor Supply? Gender Matters
In the developing world missing work due to illness often means poor families struggle. Since few jobs offer paid sick
Read moreIn the developing world missing work due to illness often means poor families struggle. Since few jobs offer paid sick
Read moreWhen a teen mom brings a baby into the home, there might be effects on her younger siblings, but conducting
Read moreParents often think about their child’s future success when they consider waiting for them to start school, but a child’s
Read moreIn 1996 federal welfare reform replaced the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program, the oldest welfare program for
Read moreTwo trends are often observed as a country develops: a decline in family size and a rise in education attainment.
Read moreFor the past several decades, the U.S. government has invested heavily in anti-poverty programs, like the Earned Income Tax Credit
Read moreAs the population ages, many families face decisions about how to care for elderly relatives. In a recent publication, Bridget
Read moreIn India, policy-makers have looked to population control as a means of increasing resources per capita and reducing widespread poverty.
Read moreGender bias in families is evident in many regions, but the evidence to date does not allow us to fully
Read moreA myriad of studies find that later-born children have worse educational and labor market outcomes as adults than their older
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