Parents' Incomes and Children's Outcomes: A Quasi-Experiment Using Transfer Payments from Casino Pro!ts †

By Christopher Avery, Ana Rute Cardoso, D. Cobb-Clark, Gordon B. Dahl, P. Devereaux. 2010

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74b5afaa9fc6b71658a0d7c51e2c64e314df4d15

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Citations in the corpus

Universal Basic Income in the United States and Advanced Countries (2019, background): “Akee et al. (2010) find no impact on labor force participation, even though the payment recipients were not a large share of the local labor force, so general equilibrium effects were unlikely.”
The Economics of Human Development and Social Mobility (2014, unknown): “A paper by Akee et al. (2010) is widely cited in the literature as showing strong evidence for an effect of income transfers on academic achievement.”
Does Household Income Affect children’s Outcomes? A Systematic Review of the Evidence (2020, methodology): “The extra income also reduced youth involvement in crime, including whether young people had ever committed a crime or ever dealt in drugs by age 21, with the greatest impact on the poorest households (Akee et al. 2010).”
The Impact of Housing Assistance on Child Outcomes: Evidence from a Randomized Housing Lottery (2015, methodology): “Akee et al. (2010) study the effects of income received by low-income Native American families from the opening of a casino on tribal land in North Carolina.”
Parental education, class and income over early life course and children's achievement (2016, background): “Life course specific parental effects The few previous studies considering the life course variation of parental status do suggest that changes in parental status matter (for parental income in the US, see Akee et al., 2010; for parental class in the UK, see Plewis & Bartley, 2014).”