The determinants and consequences of child care subsidies for single mothers in the USA
By David M. Blau, E. Tekin. 2007
215 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfd4133648fcc8cce50bc3937cef2b9be0b01111
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- C. Marbot
- Andreas Peichl
- Olivier Bargain
- Elizabeth U. Cascio
- J. Gornick
- P. Givord
- Kristian Orsini
- A. Hegewisch
In Gender Studies
- C. Marbot
- Andreas Peichl
- Olivier Bargain
- Elizabeth U. Cascio
- J. Gornick
- P. Givord
- Kristian Orsini
- A. Hegewisch
In Sociology and Political Science
- C. Marbot
- Andreas Peichl
- Olivier Bargain
- Elizabeth U. Cascio
- J. Gornick
- P. Givord
- Kristian Orsini
- A. Hegewisch
Citations in the corpus
- Does the cost of child care affect female labor market participation? An evaluation of a French reform of childcare subsidies (2015, background): “The international literature generally confirms the link between women’s labor supply and childcare costs, although the estimates are spread across a rather wide range (see for instance Blau and Tekin, 2007 for a review of studies using US data).”
- Welfare programs and labor supply in developing countries: experimental evidence from Latin America (2012, unknown): “The requirements related to children’s human capital accumulation may have an impact on a household’s allocation of time: the positive impact of CCTs on children’s school attendance could free up time previously spent on childcare (Blau and Tekin, 2007; Baker et al., 2008; Mörk et al., 2011), thereb”
- Maternal Labor Supply and the Introduction of Kindergartens into American Public Schools (2012, background): “Today, single mothers may also be relatively responsive to the childcare subsidy implicit in public schooling, not because benefits are low, but rather because they are contingent on securing employment (Blau and Tekin 2007).”
- The impact of work-family policies on women's employment: a review of research from OECD countries (2011, background): “Studies since the introduction of welfare reforms suggest that, within the context of enhanced compulsion, employment rates of low-income mothers have risen significantly, and that childcare subsidies had a significant impact on this trend (Blau & Tekin, 2007; Slack, Magnusen, Berger, 2007).”
- Comparing Labor Supply Elasticities in Europe and the United States (2014, result): “However, some studies suggest joint estimations; see, for example, Blau and Tekin (2007).”