The Baby Boom and Baby Bust

By Jeremy Greenwood, Ananth Seshadri, G. Vandenbroucke. 2005

265 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/139915dcd875c168378adb4223969ebebbf89671

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Citations in the corpus

It’s Raining Men! Hallelujah? The Long-Run Consequences of Male-Biased Sex Ratios (2019, background): “…to female labor.7 However, several studies have also demonstrated how slow-changing cultural beliefs influence real 7 See Goldin and Katz (2002), Greenwood et al. (2005), Doepke and Tertilt (2009), Doepke et al. (2012), Olivetti (2013). work choices, family formation, and welfare.8 Regarding…”
Families in Macroeconomics (2016, unknown): “Greenwood et al. (2005b) attribute the reduction in time required for home production to technological progress, and in particular the introduction of time saving appliances.”
An Economic History of Fertility in the U.S.: 1826-1960 (2006, unknown): “2 CPW, about the same as in the SA and WSC.(48) By the 1958 birth cohort, the size of this gap had converged to about 0.”
The Global Demography of Aging: Facts, Explanations, Future (2016, unknown): “Overall, however, the evidence is insufficient to conclude that the decline in child mortality is a major determinant for the fall in fertility, and more research is needed.”
The Output Cost of Gender Discrimination: A Model-Based Macroeconomic Estimate (2008, unknown): “Following Greenwood, Seshadri, and Vandenbroucke (2005), we could have increased parameter D in 1950 to mimic the technical progress that occurred in the home sector.”
The Career Costs of Children (2017, unknown): “(5)See also Weiss and Gronau (1981) and Gronau (1988) for related studies.”
Do Highly Educated Women Choose Smaller Families (2015, unknown): “19 This modelling approach is similar to Greenwood et al. (2005). © 2014 Royal Economic Society.”