THE EFFECTS OF MALE AND FEMALE LABOR SUPPLY ON COMMODITY DEMANDS

By Martin Browning, C. Meghir. 1991

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Citations in the corpus

Consumption Smoothing? Livestock, Insurance and Drought in Rural Burkina Faso (2006, background): “Carroll and Kimball (2001) show that for quite general preferences the existence of liquidity constraints increases the demand for precautionary savings when asset holdings fall near the point at which constraints start to bind.”
Estimation of household demand systems with theoretically compatible Engel curves and unit value specifications (2002, background): “For (6) we assume that the unit value equation is of the form”
Self-insurance in a life-cycle model of labour supply and savings (2005, background): “Further, Browning and Meghir (1991) have found non-separabilities between consumption and leisure.”
Female Labour Supply, Human Capital and Welfare Reform (2013, methodology): “Similarly to Browning and Meghir (1991), our model is conditional on these other decisions; the main cost of this is that we take marriage and fertility as unchanged in counterfactual simulations, and thus cannot work through implications of changes in behavior in those dimensions.”
Efficient Responses to Targeted Cash Transfers (2013, background): “5 See also Browning and Meghir ð1991Þ for conditional demand systems.”
"Consumption and habits : evidence from panel data" (2002, unknown): “Both, research on labour supply and the recent literature on non-durable consumption have controlled for these factors as determinants of the life-cycle shape of consumption (Browning and Meghir, 1991; Attanasio and Browning, 1995).”
Insurance and Opportunities: A Welfare Analysis of Labor Market Risk (2008, background): “In labor economics, this specification is often advocated because there is some empirical evidence of non-separability between consumption and leisure (Heckman, 1974; Browning and Meghir, 1991).”
Explaining Changes in Female Labor Supply in a Life-Cycle Model (2008, background): “Consistently with this evidence, Ahn and Mira (2002) argue that there was a decline in the price of child care relative to female wages based on Blau (1992).(6) A possible explanation for the decline in child care cost is discussed in Ferrero and Iza (2002) who argue that recent skill-biased technol”