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References for Do childcare policies increase maternal employment?
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Further reading
- Blau, D. M., Currie, J. "Preschool, day care, and after-school care: Who’s minding the kids?" In: Hanushek, E. A., Welch, F. (eds). Handbook of the Economics of Education, Vol. 2. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2006.
- Cascio, U. E., Haider, S. J., Nielsen, H. S. "The effectiveness of policies that promote labor force participation of women with children: A collection of national studies" Labour Economics 36 (2015): 64–71.
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Key references
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Lundin, D., Mörk, E., Öckert, B. "How far can
reduced childcare prices push female labour supply?" Labour
Economics 15:4 (2008): 647–659. Key reference: [1]
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Havnes, T., Mogstad, M. "Money for nothing?
Universal child care and maternal employment" Journal of Public
Economics 95:11–12 (2011): 1455–1465. Key reference: [2]
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Black, S., Devereux, P., Loken, K., Salvanes, K. "Cash or care? The
effect of child care subsidies on academic outcomes" Review of
Economics and Statistics 96:5 (2014): 824–837. Key reference: [3]
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Givord, P., Marbot, C. "Does the cost of
child care affect female labor market participation? An
evaluation of a French reform of child care subsidies" Labour
Economics 36 (2015): 99–111. Key reference: [4]
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Bettendorf, L. J. H., Jongen, E. L. W., Muller, P. "Childcare
subsidies and labour supply—Evidence from a Dutch reform" Labour
Economics 36 (2015): 112–123. Key reference: [5]
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Baker, M., Gruber, J., Milligan, K. "Universal child
care, maternal labor supply, and family well-being" Journal of
Political Economy 116:4 (2008): 709–745. Key reference: [6]
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Haeck, C., Lefebvre, P., Merrigan, P. "Canadian evidence
on ten years of universal preschool policies: The good and the
bad" Labour
Economics 36 (2015): 137–157. Key reference: [7]
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Gelbach, J. B. "Public schooling
for young children and maternal labor supply" American Economic
Review 92:1 (2002): 307–322. Key reference: [8]
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Cascio, E. "Maternal labor
supply and the introduction of kindergartens into American
public schools" Journal of Human
Resources 44 (2009): 140–170. Key reference: [9]
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Fitzpatrick, M. D. "Revising our
thinking about the relationship between maternal labor supply
and preschool" Journal of Human
Resources 47:3 (2012): 583–612. Key reference: [10]
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Berlinski, S., Galiani, S. "The effect of a
large expansion of pre-primary school facilities on preschool
attendance and maternal employment" Labour
Economics 14:3 (2007): 665–680. Key reference: [11]
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Nollenberger, N., Rodríguez-Planas, N. "Full-time
universal childcare in a context of low maternal employment:
Quasi-experimental evidence from Spain" Labour
Economics 36 (2015): 124–136. Key reference: [12]
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Goux, D., Maurin, E. "Public school
availability for two-year olds and mothers’ labour
supply" Labour
Economics 17:6 (2010): 951–962. Key reference: [13]
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Lundin, D., Mörk, E., Öckert, B. "How far can
reduced childcare prices push female labour supply?" Labour
Economics 15:4 (2008): 647–659.
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Additional References