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Tag Archives: family policies
Can cash transfers increase fertility rates?
Most developed countries with relatively high fertility rates around replacement level (2,1 children per women), like France or the Nordic countries, have a comprehensive mix of different family policy instruments. The reason why these countries have been experiencing a re-increase … Continue reading
Posted in English articles
Tagged Angela Greulich, Angela Luci, birth grants, cash transfers, child care, European Journal of Population, family policies, gender equality, gender quota, low fertility, maternity leave, mentoring, Olivier Thévenon, parental leave, population aging, total fertility rates, work life balance
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The Impact of Family Policies on Fertility Trends in Developed Countries
A new article has been published in the European Journal of Population on fertility and family policies in Europe. Here is the abstract and the link to the article: Abstract We examine how strongly fertility trends respond to family policies … Continue reading
Posted in English articles
Tagged Angela Greulich, Angela Greulich-Luci, Angela Luci, Angela Luci-Greulich, birth postponement, childcare facilities, children born ouot of marriage, completed fertility, Europe, family policies, female employment, female labour market participation, fertility, gender equality, INED, OECD countries, Olivier Thévenon, parental leave, Sorbonne, work life balance
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The Costs of Children – how Family Policies can reduce them.
In an article recently published in Population Research and Policy Review, economists Olivier Thévenon and Angela Luci discuss why and how family policies can reduce the costs of children that are beared by parents in developped countries. Image source: http://www.simpsons.wikia.com … Continue reading
Posted in English articles
Tagged Angela Luci, child development, child outcome, costs of children, family policies, family policy mix, female employment, fertility, gender inequality, Olivier Thévenon, Population Research and Policy Review, poverty alleviation, reconciling work and family, wage loss, work life balance
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The More Women Work, The More Babies They Have
A French study by Angela Luci and Olivier Thévenon, cited in several national and international journals, shows that the OECD countries with the most working women have higher fertility rates. The fact that overall birth rates have somewhat risen in … Continue reading
Female Employment – an effective instrument to reduce child poverty
A recently published OECD report, named “Doing better for families”, looks at the different ways in which governments support families. The book discusses aspects of child poverty and children’s well-being and follows up on the question how to successfully and … Continue reading
Labour market dualization – a disregarded determinant of gender inequality
The concept “labour market dualization” basically implies a distinction between two different groups of people offering labour supply. Traditionally, one distinguishes between “labour market insiders” (those who have jobs) and “labour market outsiders” (those who are unemployed). More recently, analysts … Continue reading
Why French women suceed better in balancing work and family life than German women.
Although Germany and France bear many similarities regarding economics, politics and institutions as compared to other European countries, the birth rate and full-time female labour force participation rate are significantly lower in Germany. Both in France and in Germany, there … Continue reading
Fairness in Families Index to measure “family friendly policies”
Here is another gender index! And the country ranking varies again largely when comparing this index to other gender indices! Only the Nordic countries always seem on top…. The Fairness in Families Index is produced by the Fatherhood institute in … Continue reading
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