An Economic Analysis of the Family

By J. Ermisch. 2003

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b70fe7a1d83fe6243a55f304d1494db73a8aba74

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In Gender Studies

1. S. Mendolia
2. Denise Doiron

Citations in the corpus

• The impact of job loss on family dissolution (2012, background): “Economic models that explain why people marry and remain together have been developed in an attempt to explain these changes (Ermisch, 2003).”
• Children of a (Policy) Revolution: The Introduction of Universal Child Care and Its Effect on Fertility (2016, unknown): “This, in turn, reduces the opportunity cost of having children—e.g., forgone wages or loss of skill development while out of the labor force—and so increases fertility (see e.g. Becker and Lewis, 1973; Willis, 1973; Ermisch, 2003).”
• Leaving Home: What Economics Has to Say About the Living Arrangements of Young Australians (2008, unknown): “Specifically, increased housing costs affect the co-residence decision in a simple, although theoretically ambiguous, way that depends on parents’ price elasticity of housing demand (Ermisch and Di Salvo 1997; Ermisch 1999, 2003).”