Joint Labor Supply and Childcare Choice Decisions of Married Mothers

By Lisa M. Powell. 2002

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Management Science and Operations Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4cf3e82f8ce30e62e1ae4f05d91b0665826e5477

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Citations in the corpus

Child Care Subsidy Receipt, Employment, and Child Care Choices of Single Mothers (2004, methodology): “…to them and one would expect their decision-making regarding employment and child care choices to differ from those who do not have that option (Powell 2002).6 After applying these criteria, the sample used in the analysis contains 2,226 single mothers with at least one child under the age of…”
Demands for Child Care and Household Labour Supply in Australia (2005, unknown): “Note: a) This elasticity is derived from the simulation of a decrease in the formal childcare price ('center price') in Table 4 in Powell (2002) .”
Childcare Subsidies, Wages, and Employment of Single Mothers (2007, background): “Elasticities from studies of married mothers only or both married and single mothers combined include – 0.34 (Blau and Robins 1988), -0.74 (Ribar 1992), -0.20 (Blau and Hagy 1998), -0.92 (Kimmel 1998), -0.20 (Connelly 1992), -0.78 (Averett, Peters, and Waldman 1997), -0.30 (Anderson and Levine…”
A discrete choice model for labor supply and childcare (2002, background): “Blau and Robins (1988); Ermisch (1989); Hofferth and Wissoker (1992); Connelly (1992); Michalopoulos et al. (1992); Gustafsson and Stafford (1992); Ribar (1992, 1995); Averett et al. (1997); Kimmel (1998); Powell (1998, 2002) ; Blau and Hagy (1998); Chiuri (2000); Michalopoulos and Robins (2000, 20”
Profiles of choice: Parents’ patterns of priority in child care decision-making (2009, background): “So although building a complete child care choice model was well outside the scope of this study, our findings would be more compelling had we been able to incorporate other key factors of child care arrangements such as child care market demand and supply (Davis & Connellly, 2005; Willer et al., 19”
Women’s Employment and Child Care Choices in Urban China during the Economic Transition (2013, unknown): “Maurer-Fazio et al. ð2011Þ find that the labor force participation rate of urban women with 2 Studies have documented that in the posttransitional period, women were often laid off at much higher rates than men and experienced greater difficulty finding reemployment ðAppleton et al. 2002; Giles, Par”
Labor Supply and Child Care Choices in a Rationed Child Care Market (2006, unknown): “2See, among others Michalopoulos, Robins, and Garfinkel (1992), Ribar (1995) or Powell (2002).”
The effects of family policy on maternal labor supply: Combining evidence from a structural model and a quasi-experimental approach (2015, background): “…childcare costs in the cross-section and over time (see, among many others, Ribar (1995), Blau and Robins (1988), Michalopoulos et al. (1992) and Powell (2002) for the US, Kornstad and Thoresen (2007) for Norway, Lokshin (2004) for Russia, Apps et al. (2012) for the Netherlands and Haan and…”