Autonomy or conservative adjustment? The effect of public policies and educational attainment on third births in Austria, 1975-96

By Jan M. Hoem, Alexia Prskawetz, G. Neyer. 2001

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a56ec4f14167cbe6a4b3faa59b56a1690a2461d

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In Political Science and International Relations

1. Gunnar Andersson
2. M. Kreyenfeld
3. P. McDonald
4. A. Gauthier
5. G. Neyer
6. Francesco C. Billari
7. M. Bünning

Citations in the corpus

• Gender Equality and Fertility: Which Equality Matters? (2013, unknown): “Correspondingly, the decision to have three or more children often means going beyond the widely acknowledged norm of two children and may therefore be motivated by other economic, social, and gender-equality aspects than the decision to have a second child (Hoem et al. 2001).”
• Time Squeeze, Partner Effect or Self-Selection? (2002, methodology): “As a first step, we applied models similar to those that were employed to investigate the transition to higher parity births in Sweden, Norway and Austria (B. Hoem 1996, Hoem et al. 2001, Kravdal 1992).”
• Consequences of Family Policies on Childbearing Behavior: Effects or Artifacts? (2007, background): “…have a supportive impact on the childbearing behavior of those families “that are in a position to conform” (Bourdieu 1996: 24) or want to conform to the form of family organization backed by the policies (for an example of such effects and non-effects, see Hoem, Prskawetz, and Neyer 2001a, b).”
• The impact of family policies on fertility in industrialized countries: a review of the literature (2007, result): “In contrast, a study by Hoem et al. (2001) on Austrian data revealed no overall effect of changes in parental leave on fertility apart from an increase in the tempo of third births.”
• Low Fertility and the State: The Efficacy of Policy (2006, methodology): “Kravdal (1996) found that a 20 percentage point increase in childcare enrolment would increase cohort fertility by 0.05 of a child. Using data from the Norwegian Registration System and the Norwegian Municipality Data Base, Rindfuss et al. (2004) found that women living in municipalities that have t”