Does It Pay to Move from Welfare to Work
By Sandra K. Danziger, C. Heflin, M. Corcoran, E. Oltmans, Hui Chen Wang. 2002
192 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, General Health Professions
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24e56472344579796dcea3dbd83e4b6db9734bc1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Christine Percheski
- Deirdre Bloome
- Bruce Western
- Sandra K. Danziger
- Lesley J. Turner
- Scott W. Allard
- Lisa A. Keister
In Gender Studies
- Lesley J. Turner
- Sandra K. Danziger
- K. Edin
- R. J. Kissane
- Christine Percheski
- Deirdre Bloome
- Bruce Western
- Guillermo Montt
In General Health Professions
- Lesley J. Turner
- K. Edin
- R. J. Kissane
- Sandra K. Danziger
- Christine Percheski
- Deirdre Bloome
- Bruce Western
- Scott W. Allard
Citations in the corpus
- Proximity and opportunity: How residence and race affect the employment of welfare recipients (2002, background): “Danziger et al. (2001) estimate that a single mother with two children and no income other than earnings can earn approximately $800 per month in Michigan”
- Inequality among American Families with Children, 1975 to 2005 (2008, background): “Those leaving welfare for employment had higher incomes than those who remained, thereby raising the family incomes of single mothers (Bavier 2002; Danziger et al. 2002; Ellwood 2000).”
- Poverty and the American Family: A Decade in Review (2010, background): “states has also revealed the importance of state policies in predicting child poverty rates over time (DeFina, 2008; Morgan & Kickham, 2001). Other studies, however, have focused on the relative importance of changes in family structure as a cause. Sawhill (2006) showed that the 5% increase in child”
- Failing the Transition from Welfare to Work: Women Chronically Disconnected from Employment and Cash Welfare† (2006, background): “…since the late 1960s, in part because welfare reform greatly increased jobsearch behavior, and in part because public policy changes within and outside of welfare increased the economic payoff to leaving cash assistance for employment (Ellwood, 2000; Danziger et al., 2002; Danziger and Wang, 2005).”