Jnl of Population Economics

2013, Volume 26, Issue 1

• 5-32 Opting for families: recent trends in the fertility of highly educated women
  by Qingyan Shang & Bruce Weinberg
• 33-65 Childcare costs and the demand for children—evidence from a nationwide reform
  by Eva Mörk & Anna Sjögren & Helena Svaleryd
• 67-85 Endogenous fertility in a growth model with public and private health expenditures
  by Dimitrios Varvarigos & Intan Zakaria
• 87-108 Economic incentives and the timing of births: evidence from the German parental benefit reform of 2007
  by Michael Neugart & Henry Ohlsson
• 109-145 The causal relationship between female labor supply and fertility in the USA: updated evidence via a time series multi-horizon approach
  by Paraskevi Salamaliki & Ioannis Venetis & Nicholas Giannakopoulos
• 147-180 The effect of fertility decisions on excess female mortality in India
  by Daniel Rosenblum
• 181-202 Endogenous fertility and human capital in a Schumpeterian growth model
  by Angus Chu & Guido Cozzi & Chih-Hsing Liao
• 203-238 Welfare reform and the subjective well-being of single mothers
  by Chris Herbst
• 239-261 Total work and gender: facts and possible explanations
  by Michael Burda & Daniel Hamermesh & Philippe Weil
• 263-283 Part-time jobs: what women want?
  by Alison Booth & Jan Ours
• 285-301 Effects of early maternal employment on maternal health and well-being
  by Pinka Chatterji & Sara Markowitz & Jeanne Brooks-Gunn
• 303-322 Gender patterns in Vietnam’s child mortality
  by Thong Pham & Peter Kooreman & Ruud Koning & Doede Wiersma
• 323-356 Does large volatility help?—stochastic population forecasting technology in explaining real estate price process
  by Yuan Cheng & Xuehui Han
• 357-378 Demographic change and the labour share of income
  by Torsten Schmidt & Simeon Vosen