How far can reduced childcare prices push female labour supply

By Daniela Lundin, Eva Mörk, Björn Öckert. 2008

258 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Childcare subsidies and labour supply - Evidence from a large Dutch reform (2015, background): “This is larger than the effects reported for the reforms in Sweden and Norway by respectively Lundin et al. (2008) and Havnes and Mogstad (2011a), comparable to the effects reported by Nollenberger and Rodŕıguez-Planas (2015) for the reform in Spain, but substantially smaller than the effects…”
Advances in explaining women's employment patterns (2012, background): “One could argue, however, that causality has been reverse, with high numbers of (already) gainfully employed women having created political pressure for expanding subsidised public childcare (Huber & Stephens 2000; Pfau-Effinger 2000; Lundin et al. 2008; Havnes & Mogstad 2009).”
Money for Nothing? Universal Child Care and Maternal Employment (2011, unknown): “[35] Lundin, D.”
No Child Left Behind: Subsidized Child Care and Children's Long-Run Outcomes (2011, result): “In line with recent studies from several countries (Lundin et al., 2008; Cascio, 2009b; Havnes and Mogstad, 2009), our results indicate that the new subsidized child care crowds out informal care arrangements, with almost no net increase in maternal labor supply.”