The Impacts of Family Size on Investment in Child Quality

By Julio Cáceres-Delpiano. The Journal of human resources, 2006

286 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3dd7de2dec9664459657bf9f4baec8756b25b62

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Citations in the corpus

Fertility Theories: Can They Explain the Negative Fertility-Income Relationship? (2008, unknown): “Yet, Cáceres-Delpiano (2006) finds that a twin on a later birth reduces the likelihood that older children attend private school in U.S. Census data from 1980.”
Testing the quantity–quality model of fertility: Estimation using unrestricted family size models (2016, methodology): “Using data from the United States, Caceres-Delpiano (2006) comes to a similar conclusion.”
When Do Covariates Matter? And Which Ones, and How Much? (2016, background): “…e.g., Lee and McCrary (2005), Donohue and Levitt (2001), Raphael and Winter-Ebmer (2001), Goldin and Katz (2002), Stevenson and Wolfers (2006), Caceres-Delpiano (2006), Haider, Schoeni, Bao and Danielson (2004), Cullen, Jacob and Levitt (2005), Kane, Riegg and Staiger (2006), Guryan (2004),…”
Beyond LATE with a discrete instrument. Heterogeneity in the quantity-quality interaction of children (2012, methodology): “Using data from the US and Isreal, Caceres-Delpiano (2006) and Angrist, Lavy, and Schlosser (2010) come to a similar conclusion.”
Birth Order, Family Size and Educational Attainment. (2010, background): “Family size is correlated with birth order, and not taking this into account would give estimates of the birth order e ects which might confound birth order with family size, or with family characteristics that are correlated with family size (Rodgers (2001)).”
Using Instrumental Variables for Inference About Policy Relevant Treatment Effects (2018, unknown): “Using data from the US and Israel, Caceres-Delpiano (2006) and Angrist, Lavy, and Schlosser (2010) come to a similar conclusion.”