We use longitudinal data to examine the relationship between parenthood, wages, and
hours worked for married men and women. We find evidence of negative selection into
parenthood, substantial child-related reallocations of time within the household, and ...
E Rose - Review of Economics and Statistics, 1999 - MIT Press
This paper examines the relationship between consumption smoothing and excess female
mortality, by asking if favorable rainfall shocks in childhood increase the survival
probabilities of girls to a greater extent than they increase boys' survival probabilities for a ...
S Lundberg… - Review of Economics and Statistics, 2002 - MIT Press
In this paper, we estimate the effects of children and the differential effects of sons and
daughters on men's labor supply and hourly wage rates. The responses to fatherhood of two
cohorts of men from the PSID sample are examined separately, and we use fixed-effects ...
E Rose - Journal of Development Economics, 2001 - Elsevier
This paper tests for ex ante and ex post labor supply responses to weather risk for rural
Indian farm households. The analysis uses panel data on 2115 households spanning 13
states in rural India, merged with a 22-year series of district-level rainfall data. Ex ante, ...
Abstract We estimate the effect of a child's gender on the mother's probability of marriage or
remarriage using data from the PSID Marital History and Childbirth and Adoption History
Files. We find that the birth of a son speeds the transition into marriage when the child is ...
S Lundberg, S McLanahan… - Demography, 2007 - Springer
Abstract In this article, we use data from the first two waves of the Fragile Families and Child
Wellbeing Study to examine the effects of child gender on father involvement and to
determine if gender effects differ by parents' marital status. We examine several indicators ...
E Rose - The Economic Journal, 2000 - Wiley Online Library
This paper examines the impact of a child's gender on the time allocation of rural Indian
households for the five-year period subsequent to its birth. A theoretical model generates
predictions for the effect of the birth of a boy relative to a girl (ie, the gender shock) on ...
Abstract For recent cohorts of American couples, the traditional division of labor between
husbands and wives is strongly associated with the presence of children in the household.
We define measures of specialization and market intensity in household hours worked ...
A Deolalikar… - Journal of Population Economics, 1998 - Springer
Abstract. In this study we use data from rural India to examine the impact of the birth of a boy
relative to the birth of a girl (ie, the “gender shock”) on the savings, consumption and income
of rural Indian households. We find that the gender shock reduces savings for medium ...
S Lundberg… - Family Investments in Children: …, 2004 - econ.washington.edu
ABSTRACT We test for differences in parental investment in sons and daughters by
estimating the effect of child gender on household expenditures. Using Consumer
Expenditure Survey data from 1990 to 1998, we find that the expenditures of married- ...
E Rose - University of Washington, unpublished, 2001 - econ.washington.edu
The role of marriage has undergone profound change in recent decades. Divorce and
cohabitation have become commonplace, and age at first marriage has increased for both
men and women. Shifts in marriage patterns would, in general, be expected to be ...
E Rose - Seattle, WA: University of Washington Department …, 2004 - econ.washington.edu
Abstract One empirical regularity across many societies is “hypergamy”–the tendency for
women to marry up–with respect to social status, education, income, and other
characteristics associated with economic well-being. This paper introduces hypergamy ...
E Rose - Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences …, 2005 - econ.washington.edu
Abstract It is commonly believed that women tend to marry more successful men (ie, that
there is “hypergamy” with respect to success) and that success hampers women's marriage
prospects. Using education as a proxy for success, I test these two hypotheses. The “ ...
B Hiedemann, JM Joesch… - Social science quarterly, 2004 - Wiley Online Library
Objectives. This article examines whether families with white mothers make different child
care decisions for sons than for daughters before the children start school. Methods. We
estimate logistic regressions of the use of nonrelative child care for the youngest child in ...
[CITATION] Ex Ante and Ex Post: Labor Supply Responses to Risk in a Low-Income Area
E Rose - 1993 - … of Arts and Sciences, University of …
Y Bauman… - 2009 - papers.ssrn.com
Abstract: A substantial body of research suggests that economists are less generous than
other professionals and that economics students are less generous than other students. We
address this question using administrative data on donations to social programs by ...
[CITATION] pInvestments in Sons and Daughters: Ev& idence from the Consumer Expenditure Surveyq in: Ariel Kalil and Thomas DeLeire (eds), Family Investments in …
S Lunberg… - 2004 - Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum …
[CITATION] Ex Ante and Ex Post Labor Supply Response in a Low-Income Area
E Rose - Journal of Development Economics, 1994
[CITATION] Health in Brazil: Results from the Brazil Living Standards Measurement Survey
E Rose - Seattle, USA: University of Washington, 1998
[CITATION] Labor-Supply and Ex-Post Consumption Smoothing in a Low-Income Developing Country
E Rose - forthcoming, Journal of Development Economics, 2000
E Rose - 2003 - Citeseer
Abstract The last several decades have seen profound changes in the roles of women in the
labor market and the family, with both the media and academic research emphasizing the
conflict that women face between their roles in the two spheres. One recurring theme is ...
[CITATION] Gender Bias
E Rose - Credit Constraints, and Time Allocation in Rural India, …, 1997
E Rose - 2006 - emlab.berkeley.edu
ABSTRACT Several studies using surveys from the early years of the all-volunteer force
(AVF) find that having more siblings increases the likelihood of serving in the military.
Understanding the reasons for this sibling/soldier relationship illuminates our ...
S Chaudhuri… - 2009 - papers.ssrn.com
Abstract: Instrumental variables estimates of the effect of military service on subsequent
civilian earnings either omit schooling or treat it as exogenous. In a more general setting that
also allows for the treatment of schooling as endogenous, we estimate the veteran effect ...
Y Bauman… - Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2011 - Elsevier
A substantial body of research suggests that economists are less generous than other
professionals and that economics students are less generous than other students. Following
Frey and Meier (2003), we address this question using administrative data on donations to ...
[CITATION] Education and Hypergamy in Marriage Markets Department of Economics
E Rose - 2004 - Paper
E Rose - Family investments in children's potential: resources …, 2004 - books.google.com
Child gender has important and wide-ranging effects on parental behavior and family
outcomes in the United States. Recent research finds that both marital and nonmarital
relationships with sons are more stable than those with daughters (Katzev, Warner, & ...
E Rose - Working Papers, 2006 - csss.washington.edu
Abstract This paper develops a joint model of the marriage and partner choice decisions.
Each individual chooses his (or her) own optimal feasible partner type, based on preference
and endowments, and the marriage market. He marries when utility when married to the ...
E Rose - 2009 - papers.ssrn.com
Abstract: A substantial body of research suggests that economists are less generous than
other professionals and that economics students are less generous than other students. We
address this question using administrative data on donations to social programs by ...
JM Joesch, BG Hiedemann… - 1998 - csde.washington.edu
ABSTRACT In this paper we explore whether parents use different child care arrangements
for boys and girls during the preschool years. Specifically, we address whether the use of
any nonrelative child care varies with the child's sex, and whether sex differences in the ...
ABSTRACT In this paper we estimate the effects of children and the differential effects of
sons and daughters on men's labor supply and hourly wage rates. The responses to
fatherhood of two cohorts of men from the PSID sample–men born in and before 1950 and ...
E Rose - 2006 - csde.washington.edu
ABSTRACT Both the military and the family have evolved since 1973, the year of the
inception of the all-volunteer force (AVF). This paper examines how the family shapes the
decision to enlist. The results have implications for how demographics and recruitment ...
E Rose - 2006 - econ.washington.edu
Abstract This paper models the effect of own and parents' education, and race on the
decision to marry and the education of a partner, conditional on marriage. In the theoretical
model, individuals choose their optimal feasible spouse type in the marriage market, and ...
E Rose - 2004 - csde.washington.edu
Abstract One empirical regularity across many societies is “hypergamy”–the tendency for
women to marry up–with respect to social status, education, income, and other
characteristics associated with economic well-being. This paper introduces hypergamy ...
E Rose - Working Papers - ideas.repec.org
No abstract is available for this item. ... To our knowledge, this item is not available for
download. To find whether it is available, there are three options: 1. Check below under "Related
research" whether another version of this item is available online. 2. Check on the ...
[CITATION] Proposal to Suppport an Art Gallery at Napa State Hospital
ER Cameron - 1987
E Rose - Working Papers, 2007 - econ.washington.edu
ABSTRACT This paper describes the relationship between a youth's residence at age
sixteen and the likelihood he eventually enlists in the military. Data from the NLSY97 show
that white youths raised in two parent families are less likely to enlist than those raised in ...
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