Rising U.S. Earnings Inequality and Family Labor Supply: The Covariance Structure of Intrafamily Earnings

By D. Hyslop. 2001

223 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/279998aeaaeddb3917a871f1b126bb2321cecfc9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Richard Blundell
2. Luigi Pistaferri
3. O. Attanasio
4. Virginia Sánchez-Marcos
5. Itay Saporta-Eksten
6. Marcel Fafchamps
7. Hamish Low
8. B. Mazumder

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Luigi Pistaferri
2. O. Attanasio
3. Richard Blundell
4. A. Quisumbing
5. Virginia Sánchez-Marcos
6. Hamish Low
7. Itay Saporta-Eksten
8. Marcel Fafchamps

In Gender Studies

1. A. Quisumbing
2. Marcel Fafchamps
3. O. Attanasio
4. Virginia Sánchez-Marcos
5. Luigi Pistaferri
6. Hamish Low
7. Richard Blundell
8. B. Mazumder

Citations in the corpus

• Fortunate Sons: New Estimates of Intergenerational Mobility in the United States Using Social Security Earnings Data (2005, background): “Like Baker and Solon (2003), Mazumder (2001) finds that innovations to the transitory component of earnings follow a U-shaped pattern over the life cycle, as shown in figure 2.”
• Marriage, Bequest, and Assortative Matching in Rural Ethiopia (2005, background): “Hyslop (2001), for instance, shows that, in the United States, assortative matching contributes over one-quarter of the level of permanent inequality and 23% of the increase in inequality between 1979 and 1985.”
• Changes in Relative Wages and Family Labor Supply (2004, unknown): “Imbens, Rubin, and Sacerdote (2001) calculate income elasticities using a sample of lottery winners.”
• Changes in the Distribution of Income Volatility (2008, background): “…and Moffitt (1994); Moffitt and Gottschalk (1995); Daly and Duncan (1997); Dynarski and Gruber (1997); Cameron and Tracy (1998); Haider (2001); Hyslop (2001); Gottschalk and Moffitt (2002); Batchelder (2003); Hacker (2006); Comin and Rabin (2006); Gottschalk and Moffitt (2006); Hertz (2006);…”
• Consumption Inequality and Family Labor Supply (2014, background): “Since age-speci…c cells are quite small given the size of our data set, however, we restrict the age-variation to stages of the life cycle (30-37, 38-42, 43-47, 48-52, 53-57).”
• Sociological Explanations of Changing Income Distributions (2007, background): “Hyslop (2001) showed that assortative mating accounts for 23% of the rise in U.”
• Explaining Changes in Female Labor Supply in a Life-Cycle Model (2008, methodology): “We assume that the correlation coeecient between the two shocks (for husband and wife) is equal to 0.25 as estimated by Hyslop (2001).”
• The Quantitative Role of Child Care for Female Labor Force Participation and Fertility (2016, unknown): “This estimate is by Hyslop (2001) for US data. Unfortunately, no corresponding estimate for Germany exists and replicating the work by Hyslop (2001) is beyond the scope of this paper.”