A Joint Dynamic Model of Fertility and Work of Married Women

By Marco Francesconi. Journal of Labor Economics, 2002

273 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f80b7955f5b69839e44f085dc7cc0e070e13cd0

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Citations in the corpus

Explaining Changes in Female Labor Supply in a Life-Cycle Model (2008, background): “The ability of households to save and to borrow makes our model diierent from Eckstein and Wolpin (1989), van Der Klaauw (1996) and Francesconi (2002) who estimate structural models of females' employment decision in the rst case and females' employment and marital status decisions in the second…”
The Career Costs of Children (2017, unknown): “More recent papers that use dynamic life cycle models to study these as joint decisions include Francesconi (2002), Gayle and Miller (2006), Sheran (2007), and Keane and Wolpin (2010).”
Dynamic Female Labor Supply (2009, unknown): “Extensions of the EW paper include: Van der Klaauw (1996), Francesconi (2002), Keane and Wolpin (2006) and Ge (2008). The gain from using a structural dynamic model as opposed to a reduced form model is well-explained in EW, Keane and Wolpin (2007) and in Section 3. 9 Keane and Wolpin (2007) allowed”
The impact of the labour market on the timing of marriage and births in Spain (2007, unknown): “14 Examples of papers discussing this point are Francesconi (2002) , Del Boca (2002) and Angrist and Evans (1998).”
Fertility Theories: Can They Explain the Negative Fertility-Income Relationship? (2008, unknown): “, Rosenzweig and Wolpin (1980) for India; Li, Zhang, and Zhu (2008) for rural China) than it is in more advanced societies (e.”
Career Planning in Spain: Do Fixed-term Contracts Delay Marriage and Parenthood? (2005, background): “Women who do receive higher education are likely to behave differently from less educated women regarding childbearing (they might require more quality for their children which would decrease quantity (Becker and Lewis (1973)), or we might think that due to their higher attachment to the labour forc”
Changes in women's hours of market work: The role of returns to experience (2006, unknown): “Francesconi (2002) extend the Eckstein and Wolpin framework to incorporate fertility decisions.”
Life Cycle Employment and Fertility Across Institutional Environments (2009, methodology): “We also build on the work of Hyslop (1999) and Keane and Wolpin (2002) by developing a tight connection between the estimation of approximate decision rules and a dynamic discrete choice model with a complex error structure.”
Does Fertility Respond to Financial Incentives? (2008, unknown): “However, Francesconi (2002) sums up family benefits by transfers that are linear in the number of children.”
Can Child Care Policy Encourage Employment and Fertility? Evidence from a Structural Model (2009, background): “decision separately to dynamic structural life cycle models where women maximize life cycle utility and jointly determine their optimal behavior, e.g. Francesconi (2002) . Keane and Wolpin”
Female Labour Supply, Human Capital and Welfare Reform (2013, unknown): “…observed characteristics, the tilde denotes men’s variables, uppercase is for market prices and sets of variables, and Greek letters are 10Studies that endogenize marriage and fertility decisions include van der Klaauw (1996), Francesconi (2002), Keane and Wolpin (2010) and Adda et al. (2011).”
The Structural Estimation of Behavioral Models: Discrete Choice Dynamic Programming Methods and Applications (2011, methodology): “Francesconi (2002) also follows van der Klaauw (1996) in limiting the size of the state space by assuming husband s mean income is purely a function of the woman s characteristics.”
The Quantitative Role of Child Care for Female Labor Force Participation and Fertility (2016, unknown): “Francesconi (2002) or Haan and Wrohlich (2011) in the context of female labor supply. Guner et al. (2012) introduce a fixed utility cost of working which varies systematically with the husband’s education.”
Labor Supply and Taxes: A Survey (2011, methodology): “Unfortunately Francesconi (2002) does not report the drop in part-time work that accompanies this experiment.”