Two interesting papers today: "Time for Children: Trends in the Employment Patterns of Parents, 1967-2009" and "The Labor Market Impact of Employer Health Benefit Mandates: Evidence from San Francisco's Health Care Security Ordinance."
The first one analyzes two important resources for children’s well-being: time and money. In the prior decades parents who would have remained at home have joined the labor market and as a result of this has increased the income of their children. Time use data from 1975 and 2003-2008 shows that working parents spend less time on primary childcare than parents who do not work, but spend more time than employed parents in of previous cohorts
Friday, July 15, 2011
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