Showing 1 - 10 of 108
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10011633910
Based on findings from high-income countries, typically economists hypothesize that having more children unambiguously decreases the time mothers spend in the labor mar- ket. Few studies on lower-income countries, in which low household wealth, informal child care, and informal employment...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012250660
Based on findings from high-income countries, typically economists hypothesize that having more children unambiguously decreases the time mothers spend in the labor market. Few studies on lower-income countries, in which low household wealth, informal child care, and informal employment...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012253473
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10013256508
We evaluate the labor market and distributional effects of an increase in the early retirement age (ERA) from 60 to 63 for women. We use a regression discontinuity design which exploits the immediate increase in the ERA between women born in 1951 and 1952. The analysis is based on the German...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10014112822
We evaluate the labor market and distributional effects of an increase in the early retirement age (ERA) from 60 to 63 for women. We use a regression discontinuity design which exploits the immediate increase in the ERA between women born in 1951 and 1952. The analysis is based on the German...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012915328
We evaluate the labor market and distributional effects of an increase in the early retirement age (ERA) from 60 to 63 for women. We use a regression discontinuity design which exploits the immediate increase in the ERA between women born in 1951 and 1952. The analysis is based on the German...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10011865453
We evaluate the labor market and distributional effects of an increase in the early retirement age (ERA) from 60 to 63 for women. We use a regression discontinuity design which exploits the immediate increase in the ERA between women born in 1951 and 1952. The analysis is based on the German...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10011902730
We evaluate the labor market and distributional effects of an increase in the early retirement age (ERA) from 60 to 63 for women. We use a regression discontinuity design which exploits the immediate increase in the ERA between women born in 1951 and 1952. The analysis is based on the German...
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10011875821
Persistent link: https://ebvufind01.dmz1.zbw.eu/10012519202