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Male Wage Rates and Marital Status
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Year: 1978 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. National Bureau of Economic Research

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Explaining Movements in Completed Fertility Across Cohorts
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Year: 1978 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. National Bureau of Economic Research

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Microeconomics with business applications.
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0471883042 0471859206 Year: 1987 Publisher: New York (N.Y.) : Wiley,

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Microeconomics.

Up the political ladder : career paths in U.S. politics.
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ISBN: 0761914269 0761914277 Year: 2000 Publisher: Thousand Oaks (Calif.) Sage

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Book
Male Wage Rates and Marital Status
Authors: ---
Year: 1978 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. National Bureau of Economic Research

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Abstract

Numerous studies have found that married men earn consider-ably more than single men of the same education, experience, etc. There are several possible explanations of this phenomenon. Recent theoretical developments in the economics of marriage predict that males with higher wage rates have a greater gain from marriage and are therefore more likely to marry. Alternatively, one of the benefits of marriage is specialization in the labor force; married men spend more hours in the labor force than single males and thus have a greater incentive to invest in human capital. The empirical work in this paper suggests that a large fraction of the unexplained wage differential between married males and unmarried males may be attributable to the former explanation.

Keywords

Married people. --- Wages.


Book
Explaining Movements in Completed Fertility Across Cohorts
Authors: ---
Year: 1978 Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. National Bureau of Economic Research

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Abstract

A life cycle model of fertility based on the quantity-quality model of fertility successfully explains changes in completed fertility in a period in which completed fertility first fell and then rose. This model furthermore accurately predicts the timing and level of the subsequent peak in completed fertility. Regressions based on Easterlin's relative economic status theory of fertility are less successful in predicting fertility over a fifteen year period than regressions based on the quantity-quality model. Upon investigation, much of the increase in completed fertility associated with the baby boom appears to be primarily attributable to sporadic wage growth.

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