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  • Search: person:"Dahl, Molly"
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Year of publication
Subject
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USA 6 United States 5 Alleinerziehende 4 Einkommensteuer 4 Erwerbsverlauf 4 Steuervergünstigung 4 Tax incentive 4 Haushaltseinkommen 3 Household income 3 Income tax 3 Occupational attainment 3 Single-parent family 3 Weibliche Arbeitskräfte 3 Women workers 3 1993-2005 2 Einkommen 2 Einkommensstatistik 2 Haushaltsstatistik 2 Household survey 2 Income 2 Income statistics 2 Volatility 2 Volatilität 2 earnings 2 single mothers 2 1984-2005 1 Data imputation 1 Earned income tax credit 1 Ernährungspolitik 1 Familienleistungsausgleich 1 Family benefits 1 Frauenerwerbstätigkeit 1 Household 1 Lohn 1 Low income 1 Mothers 1 Mütter 1 Niedrigeinkommen 1 Nutrition policy 1 Privater Haushalt 1
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Online availability
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Free 8 Undetermined 1
Type of publication
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Book / Working Paper 8 Article 6
Type of publication (narrower categories)
All
Working Paper 4 Arbeitspapier 3 Article in journal 3 Aufsatz in Zeitschrift 3 Graue Literatur 3 Non-commercial literature 3
Language
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English 9 Undetermined 5
Author
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Dahl, Molly 14 DeLeire, Thomas 7 DeLeire, Thomas C. 7 Schwabish, Jonathan A. 6 Schwabish, Jonathan 4 Mok, Shannon 3 Schwabish, Jonathan A 1 Smeeding, Timothy 1 Smeeding, Timothy M. 1
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Institution
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Congressional Budget Office, United States Congress 2 Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) 1
Published in...
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IZA Discussion Papers 2 Journal of human resources : JHR 2 Working Papers / Congressional Budget Office, United States Congress 2 Applied economic perspectives and policy 1 Discussion paper series / IZA 1 IRP discussion paper 1 IZA Discussion Paper 1 Journal of Human Resources 1 National Tax Journal 1 National tax journal 1 Working paper series / The Harris School, Public Policy, University of Chicago 1
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Source
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ECONIS (ZBW) 7 RePEc 5 EconStor 1 OLC EcoSci 1
Showing 1 - 10 of 14
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Food Insufficiency and Income Volatility in U.S. Households: The Effects of Imputed Earnings in the Survey of Income and Program Participation: Working Paper 2012-07
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas; Mok, Shannon - Congressional Budget Office, United States Congress - 2012
This paper explores how the use of imputed earnings data to measure income in the Survey of Income and Program Participation affects the observed relationship between household income volatility and food insufficiency. The study finds that the inclusion of imputed earnings data when measuring...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011161569
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The Earned Income Tax Credit and Expected Social Security Retirement Benefits Among Low-Income Women: Working Paper 2012-06
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas; Schwabish, Jonathan; … - Congressional Budget Office, United States Congress - 2012
Expansions in the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) are associated with increases in formal employment and increases in long-term year-over-year growth in earnings for single mothers. In this study, we examine whether expansions in the EITC are likely to lead to increases in Social Security...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011161587
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Stepping Stone or Dead End? The Effect of the EITC on Earnings Growth
Dahl, Molly - 2010
While many studies have found that the EITC increases the employment rates of single mothers, no study to date has examined whether the jobs taken by single mothers as a result of the EITC incentives are dead-end jobs or jobs that have the potential for earnings growth. Using a panel of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013152787
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The earned income tax credit and expected social security benefits among low-income mothers
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas C.; Schwabish, Jonathan A.; … - 2010
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010199846
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Cover Image
Stepping stone or dead end? The effect of the EITC on earnings growth
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas; Schwabish, Jonathan - 2009
While many studies have found that the EITC increases the employment rates of single mothers, no study to date has examined whether the jobs taken by single mothers as a result of the EITC incentives are dead-end jobs or jobs that have the potential for earnings growth. Using a panel of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010269338
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Cover Image
Stepping Stone or Dead End? The Effect of the EITC on Earnings Growth
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas; Schwabish, Jonathan - Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) - 2009
While many studies have found that the EITC increases the employment rates of single mothers, no study to date has examined whether the jobs taken by single mothers as a result of the EITC incentives are "dead-end" jobs or jobs that have the potential for earnings growth. Using a panel of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10004999167
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Cover Image
Stepping stone or dead end? : the effect of the EITC on earnings growth
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas C.; Schwabish, Jonathan A. - 2009
While many studies have found that the EITC increases the employment rates of single mothers, no study to date has examined whether the jobs taken by single mothers as a result of the EITC incentives are "dead-end" jobs or jobs that have the potential for earnings growth. Using a panel of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003832140
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Stepping Stone or Dead End? The Effect of the EITC on Earnings Growth
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas; Schwabish, Jonathan - In: National Tax Journal 62 (2009) 2, pp. 329-46
While many studies have found that the EITC increases the employment rates of single mothers, no study to date has examined whether the jobs taken by single mothers as a result of the EITC incentives are “dead–end” jobs or jobs that have the potential for earnings growth. Using a panel of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010788450
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Food insufficiency and income volatility in US households : the effects of imputed income in the survey of income and program participation
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas C.; Mok, Shannon - In: Applied economic perspectives and policy 36 (2014) 3, pp. 416-437
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011279826
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Estimates of year-to-year volatility in earnings and household incomes from administrative, survey, and matched data
Dahl, Molly; DeLeire, Thomas C.; Schwabish, Jonathan A. - In: Journal of human resources : JHR 46 (2011) 4, pp. 750-774
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009389317
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