HOW H UNGRY I S T HE S ELFISH G ENE

By Anne Case, I. Lin, Sara McLanahan. 2000

188 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe022ae562e27df3ea985ebf5a94623ff88e2709

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Citations in the corpus

Schooling, Family Background, and Adoption: Is It Nature or Is It Nurture? (2003, unknown): “For adopted children, the parameter estimate indicates that, on average, they receive almost one year less schooling than children who are raised by their natural parents, similarly to Case et al. (2001). To get an idea of the magnitude of ability and income effects, the ability elasticities range f”
Educational attainment of siblings in stepfamilies (2001, background): “Case, Lin, and McLanahan (1999, 2000) found that, holding constant household income, size, and age composition, as well as parents' education and socioeconomic status, significantly less money was spent on food at home when the household contained a step, adoptive, or foster child of the mother…”
Adoptive Parents, Adaptive Parents: Evaluating the Importance of Biological Ties for Parental Investment (2007, background): “…two-biological-parent household is in the best interests of children (for evidence of this consensus, see Amato 2005; Amato and Keith 1991; Case, Lin, and McLanahan 2000, 2001; Popenoe 1993, 1999; Sun 2003).3 The implicit point of much empirical work on single-parent families and…”
Are All Dads Equal? Biology versus Marriage as a Basis for Paternal Investment (2003, unknown): “Differential involvement, warmth, supervision, aspirations, parenting practices, and food expenditures have been proposed to explain long-term differences in child well-being (Amato, 1987; Case, Lin, & McLanahan, 2000; Cooksey & Fondell, 1996; McLanahan & Sandefur; Thomson, Hanson, & McLanahan, 19”