Journal of Population Economics

1988 - 2025

Current editor(s): K.F. Zimmermann

From:
Springer
European Society for Population Economics
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Volume 22, issue 4, 2009

Determinants of business success: an examination of Asian-owned businesses in the USA pp. 827-858

Alicia Robb and Robert Fairlie

The economic determinants of ethnic assimilation pp. 859-880

Carmel Chiswick

Labor market transitions of immigrants with emphasis on marginalization and self-employment pp. 881-908

Kræn Blume, Mette Ejrnæs, Helena Nielsen and Allan Würtz

Labour market integration of immigrants: estimating local authority effects pp. 909-939

Leif Husted, Eskil Heinesen and Signe Andersen

The dynamics of immigrant welfare and labor market behavior pp. 941-970

Jorgen Hansen and Magnus Lofstrom

How to measure segregation conditional on the distribution of covariates pp. 971-981

Olof Åslund and Oskar Skans

The role of marriage in immigrants’ human capital investment under liquidity constraints pp. 983-1003

Sarit Cohen-Goldner, Chemi Gotlibovski and Nava Kahana

Self-selection in migration and returns to unobservables pp. 1005-1024

Benoit Dostie and Pierre Léger

Household skills and low wages pp. 1025-1038

Kristin Dale

Household decisions and equivalence scales pp. 1039-1062

Udo Ebert and Patrick Moyes

Happiness functions with preference interdependence and heterogeneity: the case of altruism within the family pp. 1063-1080

Adrian Bruhin and Rainer Winkelmann

Strategic altruistic transfers and rent seeking within the family pp. 1081-1098

Yang-Ming Chang

Volume 22, issue 3, 2009

Understanding the link between the economy and teenage sexual behavior and fertility outcomes pp. 517-536

Jeremy Arkes and Jacob Klerman

The earned income tax credit and fertility pp. 537-563

Reagan Baughman and Stacy Dickert-Conlin

Fertility, child care outside the home, and pay-as-you-go social security pp. 565-583

Makoto Hirazawa and Akira Yakita

Effects of public education and social security on fertility pp. 585-601

Tatsuya Omori

On high fertility rates in developing countries: birth limits, birth taxes, or education subsidies? pp. 603-640

Yuhua Shi and Jie Zhang

The impact of changes in child support policy pp. 641-663

Urvi Neelakantan

Does mother’s employment conflict with child development? Multilevel analysis of British mothers born in 1958 pp. 665-692

Georgia Verropoulou and Heather Joshi

Who benefits from paid family leave? Impact of expansions in Canadian paid family leave on maternal employment and transfer income pp. 693-711

Maria Hanratty and Eileen Trzcinski

Racial harassment, job satisfaction, and intentions to remain in the military pp. 713-738

Heather Antecol and Deborah Cobb-Clark

African-American and white inequality in the nineteenth century American South: a biological comparison pp. 739-755

Scott Carson

The elasticity of labor demand and the minimum wage pp. 757-772

Leif Danziger

Links between labor supply and unemployment: theory and empirics pp. 773-802

Etienne Wasmer

New technologies, new work practices and the age structure of the workers pp. 803-826

Pål Schøne

Volume 22, issue 2, 2009

Geographic labour mobility and unemployment insurance in Europe pp. 267-283

Konstantinos Tatsiramos

Assessing the efficiency of public education and pensions pp. 285-309

Michele Boldrin and Ana Montes

The labor market effects of national health insurance: evidence from Taiwan pp. 311-350

Kamhon Kan and Yen-Ling Lin

Does child gender affect marital status? Evidence from Australia pp. 351-366

Andrew Leigh

Birth order matters: the effect of family size and birth order on educational attainment pp. 367-397

Alison Booth and Hiau Kee

The influence of wages on parents’ allocations of time to child care and market work in the United Kingdom pp. 399-419

Charlene Kalenkoski, David Ribar and Leslie Stratton

Life satisfaction and the economic and social characteristics of neighbourhoods pp. 421-443

Michael Shields, Stephen Wheatley Price and Mark Wooden

Quantifying the costs of drought: new evidence from life satisfaction data pp. 445-461

Nick Carroll, Paul Frijters and Michael Shields

Work experience as a source of specification error in earnings models: implications for gender wage decompositions pp. 463-499

Tracy Regan and Ronald Oaxaca

Who is watching? The market for prostitution services pp. 501-516

Marina Della Giusta, Maria Di Tommaso and Steinar Strøm

Volume 22, issue 1, 2009

Physical capital taxation and labor income taxation in an endogenous growth model with new generations pp. 1-21

Chi-Ting Chin and Ching-chong Lai

The optimum growth rate for population reconsidered pp. 23-41

Klaus Jaeger and Wolfgang Kuhle

Population growth overshooting and trade in developing countries pp. 43-56

Ulla Lehmijoki and Tapio Palokangas

The nonlinear behavior of competition: the impact of talent compression on competition pp. 57-74

Martin Schmidt

Genetic ability and intergenerational earnings mobility pp. 75-95

Haoming Liu and Jinli Zeng

Extracting the causal component from the intergenerational correlation in unemployment pp. 97-113

Tyra Ekhaugen

Working mothers and sons’ preferences regarding female labor supply: direct evidence from stated preferences pp. 115-130

Daiji Kawaguchi and Junko Miyazaki

Welfare effects of illegal immigration pp. 131-144

Theodore Palivos

Determinants of recent immigrants’ location choices: quasi-experimental evidence pp. 145-174

Anna Damm

Immigrant assimilation pre and post labour market entry: evidence from the UK Labour Force Survey pp. 175-198

Ken Clark and Joanne Lindley

The substitutability of labor between immigrants and natives in the Canadian labor market: circa 1995 pp. 199-217

Asad Islam

How important is homeland education for refugees’ economic position in The Netherlands? pp. 219-246

Joop Hartog and Aslan Zorlu

Volume 21, issue 4, 2008

Parental leave policies, intra-household time allocations and children’s human capital pp. 779-825

Raquel Bernal and Anna Fruttero

Child support and non-resident fathers’ contact with their children pp. 827-853

John Ermisch

Sibling size and investment in children’s education: an asian instrument pp. 855-875

Jungmin Lee

Understanding the effects of siblings on child mortality: evidence from India pp. 877-902

Gerald Makepeace and Sarmistha Pal

Parental time and working schedules pp. 903-932

Benoît Rapoport and Céline Bourdais

Beggar thy thrifty neighbour pp. 933-959

Yvonne Adema, Lex Meijdam and Harrie Verbon

Pensions with heterogenous individuals and endogenous fertility pp. 961-981

Helmuth Cremer, Firouz Gahvari and Pierre Pestieau

The retirement consumption puzzle in Japan pp. 983-1005

Midori Wakabayashi

Do coresidency and financial transfers from the children reduce the need for elderly parents to works in developing countries? pp. 1007-1033

Lisa Cameron and Deborah Cobb-Clark

Volume 21, issue 3, 2008

Consumption and population age structure pp. 505-520

Solveig Erlandsen and Ragnar Nymoen

Demography and housing demand—what can we learn from residential construction data? pp. 521-539

Thomas Lindh and Bo Malmberg

Forecasting German mortality using panel data procedures pp. 541-555

Bernhard Babel, Eckart Bomsdorf and Rafael Schmidt

The uncertain lifetime and the timing of human capital investment pp. 557-572

Sebnem Kalemli-Ozcan

Growing old and staying young: population policy in an ageing closed economy pp. 573-588

Bas van Groezen and Lex Meijdam

The importance of being mature: the effect of demographic maturation on global per capita GDP pp. 589-608

Rafael Gomez and Pablo Hernández de Cos

Social time preference revisited pp. 609-622

Dirk Willenbockel

Social time preference: a rejoinder pp. 623-625

Giancarlo Marini and Pasquale Scaramozzino

The effect of immigration on the labor market performance of native-born workers: some evidence for Spain pp. 627-648

Raquel Carrasco, Juan F Jimeno and Carolina Ortega

Nonmarket networks among migrants: evidence from metropolitan Bangkok, Thailand pp. 649-664

Futoshi Yamauchi and Sakiko Tanabe

Too many migrants, too few services: a model of decision-making on immigration and integration with cultural distance pp. 665-677

Harrie Verbon and Lex Meijdam

On human capital formation with exit options: comment and new results pp. 679-684

Panu Poutvaara

Sibling similarities and economic inequality in the US pp. 685-701

Bhashkar Mazumder

Ability and rates of return to schooling—making use of the Swedish enlistment battery test pp. 703-717

Martin Nordin

Ethnic and parental effects on schooling outcomes before and during the transition: evidence from the Baltic countries pp. 719-749

Mihails Hazans, Ija Trapeznikova and Olga Rastrigina

Ceilings or floors? Gender wage gaps by education in Spain pp. 751-776

Sara De La Rica, Juan Dolado and Vanesa Llorens

Ceilings or floors? Gender wage gaps by education in Spain pp. 777-778

Sara Rica, Juan Dolado and Vanesa Llorens

Volume 21, issue 2, 2008

Unemployment and consumption near and far away from the Mediterranean pp. 255-280

Samuel Bentolila and Andrea Ichino

The wage gap and the leisure gap for double-earner couples pp. 281-304

Miriam Beblo and Julio Robledo

Gender discrimination and efficiency in marriage: the bargaining family under scrutiny pp. 305-329

Helmut Rainer

Social security and conflict within the family pp. 331-338

Amihai Glazer

Normative evaluation of tax policies: from households to individuals pp. 339-371

Olivier Bargain

Household structure and consumption insurance of the elderly pp. 373-394

Aydogan Ulker

Do children stabilize relationships in Denmark? pp. 395-417

Michael Svarer and Mette Verner

Public transfers and marital dissolution pp. 419-437

Sigve Tjøtta and Kjell Vaage

Income effects of divorce in families with dependent children pp. 439-461

Espen Bratberg and Sigve Tjøtta

Age at marriage and marital instability: revisiting the Becker–Landes–Michael hypothesis pp. 463-484

Evelyn Lehrer

Divorce law and family formation pp. 485-503

Scott Drewianka

Volume 21, issue 1, 2008

The new economics of education: methods, evidence and policy pp. 1-19

Stephen Machin

The changing nature of wage inequality pp. 21-48

Thomas Lemieux

Social aspirations and choice of fertility: why can status motive reduce per-capita growth? pp. 49-66

Frederic Tournemaine

Planned fertility and family background: a quantile regression for counts analysis pp. 67-81

Alfonso Miranda

The impact of the labour market on the timing of marriage and births in Spain pp. 83-110

Maria Gutiérrez-Domènech

Blacks and the family cap: pregnancy, abortion, and spillovers pp. 111-134

Joseph Sabia

Technological progress, income inequality, and fertility pp. 135-157

Yasuhiro Sato, Ken Tabata and Kazuhiro Yamamoto

“Backslanted X” fertility dynamics and macroeconomics pp. 159-172

Yishay Maoz

Biodiversity decline and population externalities pp. 173-181

C. Chu

On the contribution of sectoral natural population growth to the aggregate poverty change pp. 183-190

Rim Chatti and AbdelRahmen El Lahga

Measuring the extent, depth, and severity of food insecurity: an application to American Indians in the USA pp. 191-215

Craig Gundersen

A longitudinal analysis of the impact of health shocks on the wealth of elders pp. 217-230

Jinkook Lee and Hyungsoo Kim

Does parents’ valuation of children’s health mimic their valuation of own health? pp. 231-249

Mark Agee and Thomas Crocker