Journal of Population Economics

1988 - 2025

Current editor(s): K.F. Zimmermann

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Springer
European Society for Population Economics
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Volume 26, issue 4, 2013

Welfare programs and labor supply in developing countries: experimental evidence from Latin America pp. 1255-1284

María Alzúa, Guillermo Cruces and Laura Ripani

Population aging, health care, and growth: a comment on the effects of capital accumulation pp. 1285-1301

Rosa Aisa and Fernando Pueyo

Long-run trends of human aging and longevity pp. 1303-1323

Holger Strulik and Sebastian Vollmer

An automatic-democratic approach to weight setting for the new human development index pp. 1325-1345

Chris Tofallis

The role of demography on per capita output growth and saving rates pp. 1347-1377

Miguel Sánchez-Romero

Subjective mortality hazard shocks and the adjustment of consumption expenditures pp. 1379-1408

Anikó Bíró

On the effects of public and private transfers on capital accumulation: some lessons from the NTA aggregates pp. 1409-1430

Miguel Sánchez-Romero, Concepció Patxot, Elisenda Rentería and Guadalupe Souto

Working parents and total factor productivity growth pp. 1431-1456

Geoffrey Dunbar and Stephen Easton

Neoclassical growth with endogenous age distribution. Poverty vs low-fertility traps as steady states of demographic transitions pp. 1457-1484

Luciano Fanti, Mimmo Iannelli and Piero Manfredi

The cost of uncertain life span pp. 1485-1522

Ryan Edwards

Left behind: intergenerational transmission of human capital in the midst of HIV/AIDS pp. 1523-1547

Mevlude Akbulut-Yuksel and Belgi Turan

Health and economic development—evidence from the introduction of public health care pp. 1549-1584

Anthony Strittmatter and Uwe Sunde

The rise in absenteeism: disentangling the impacts of cohort, age and time pp. 1585-1608

Erik Biorn, Simen Gaure, Simen Markussen and Knut Røed

Consumer boycott, household heterogeneity, and child labor pp. 1609-1630

Michele Di Maio and Giorgio Fabbri

Family policy and couples’ labour supply: an empirical assessment pp. 1631-1660

Ross Guest and Nick Parr

Volume 26, issue 3, 2013

HIV and fertility in Africa: first evidence from population-based surveys pp. 835-853

Chinhui Juhn, Sebnem Kalemli-Ozcan and Belgi Turan

Childhood disease and the precautionary demand for children pp. 855-885

Anna-Maria Aksan and Shankha Chakraborty

Differences in fertility behavior and uncertainty: an economic theory of the minority status hypothesis pp. 887-905

Bastien Chabé-Ferret and Paolo Melindi-Ghidi

Differential fertility and intergenerational mobility under private versus public education pp. 907-941

C. Fan and Jie Zhang

Fertility and endogenous gender bargaining power pp. 943-961

Mizuki Komura

A model of voluntary childlessness pp. 963-982

Paula Gobbi

Parental leave regulations, mothers’ labor force attachment and fathers’ childcare involvement: evidence from a natural experiment pp. 983-1005

Jochen Kluve and Marcus Tamm

For richer, if not for poorer? Marriage and divorce over the business cycle pp. 1007-1033

Jessamyn Schaller

The long run consequences of unilateral divorce laws on children—evidence from SHARELIFE pp. 1035-1056

Steffen Reinhold, Thorsten Kneip and Gerrit Bauer

Intergenerational income immobility in Finland: contrasting roles for parental earnings and family income pp. 1057-1094

Robert Lucas and Sari Pekkala Kerr

Optimal prevention when coexistence matters pp. 1095-1127

Marie-Louise Leroux and Gregory Ponthiere

The evolution of secularization: cultural transmission, religion and fertility—theory, simulations and evidence pp. 1129-1174

Ronen Bar-El, Teresa M. García-Muñoz, Shoshana Neuman and Yossef Tobol

The effect of church tax on church membership pp. 1175-1193

Teemu Lyytikäinen and Torsten Santavirta

Reducing the excess burden of subsidizing the stork: joint taxation, individual taxation, and family tax splitting pp. 1195-1207

Volker Meier and Matthias Wrede

Fertility-related pensions and cyclical instability pp. 1209-1232

Luciano Fanti and Luca Gori

Pay-as-you-go social security and endogenous fertility in a neoclassical growth model pp. 1233-1250

Koichi Miyazaki

Volume 26, issue 2, 2013

The transmission of women’s fertility, human capital, and work orientation across immigrant generations pp. 405-435

Francine Blau, Lawrence Kahn, Albert Liu and Kerry Papps

National identity and ethnic diversity pp. 437-454

Paolo Masella

Migration background and educational tracking pp. 455-481

Elke Lüdemann and Guido Schwerdt

The psychic costs of migration: evidence from Irish return migrants pp. 483-506

Alan Barrett and Irene Mosca

How do immigrants spend their time? The process of assimilation pp. 507-530

Daniel Hamermesh and Stephen Trejo

Does emigration benefit the stayers? Evidence from EU enlargement pp. 531-553

Benjamin Elsner

Xenophobic attacks, migration intentions, and networks: evidence from the South of Africa pp. 555-591

Guido Friebel, Juan Gallego and Mariapia Mendola

The effect of polytechnic reform on migration pp. 593-617

Petri Böckerman and Mika Haapanen

Military conscription and university enrolment: evidence from Italy pp. 619-644

Giorgio Di Pietro

The effect of compulsory schooling on health—evidence from biomarkers pp. 645-672

Hendrik Jürges, Eberhard Kruk and Steffen Reinhold

The health returns to schooling—what can we learn from twins? pp. 673-701

Petter Lundborg

Return migration of foreign students and non-resident tuition fees pp. 703-718

Thomas Lange

Parents’ education as a determinant of educational childcare time pp. 719-749

J. Gimenez-Nadal and José Alberto Molina

Assessing Parfit’s Repugnant Conclusion within a canonical endogenous growth set-up pp. 751-767

Raouf Boucekkine and Giorgio Fabbri

Pension reform, employment by age, and long-run growth pp. 769-809

Tim Buyse, Freddy Heylen and Renaat van de Kerckhove

Population aging and endogenous economic growth pp. 811-834

Klaus Prettner

Volume 26, issue 1, 2013

Opting for families: recent trends in the fertility of highly educated women pp. 5-32

Qingyan Shang and Bruce Weinberg

Childcare costs and the demand for children—evidence from a nationwide reform pp. 33-65

Eva Mörk, Anna Sjögren and Helena Svaleryd

Endogenous fertility in a growth model with public and private health expenditures pp. 67-85

Dimitrios Varvarigos and Intan Zakaria

Economic incentives and the timing of births: evidence from the German parental benefit reform of 2007 pp. 87-108

Michael Neugart and Henry Ohlsson

The causal relationship between female labor supply and fertility in the USA: updated evidence via a time series multi-horizon approach pp. 109-145

Paraskevi Salamaliki, Ioannis Venetis and Nicholas Giannakopoulos

The effect of fertility decisions on excess female mortality in India pp. 147-180

Daniel Rosenblum

Endogenous fertility and human capital in a Schumpeterian growth model pp. 181-202

Angus Chu, Guido Cozzi and Chih-Hsing Liao

Welfare reform and the subjective well-being of single mothers pp. 203-238

Chris Herbst

Total work and gender: facts and possible explanations pp. 239-261

Michael Burda, Daniel Hamermesh and Philippe Weil

Part-time jobs: what women want? pp. 263-283

Alison Booth and Jan van Ours

Effects of early maternal employment on maternal health and well-being pp. 285-301

Pinka Chatterji, Sara Markowitz and Jeanne Brooks-Gunn

Gender patterns in Vietnam’s child mortality pp. 303-322

Thong Pham, Peter Kooreman, Ruud Koning and Doede Wiersma

Does large volatility help?—stochastic population forecasting technology in explaining real estate price process pp. 323-356

Yuan Cheng and Xuehui Han

Demographic change and the labour share of income pp. 357-378

Torsten Schmidt and Simeon Vosen