2003, Volume 16, Issue 3
Daniela Del Boca. Mothers, fathers and children after divorce:
The role of institutions
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:399-422
Frank Strobel. Marriage and the value of waiting
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:423-430
Hessel Oosterbeek, Joep Sonnemans, Susan van Velzen. The
need for marriage contracts: An experimental study
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:431-453
Simon Burgess, Carol Propper, Arnstein Aassve. The role
of income in marriage and divorce transitions among young Americans
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:455-475
McKinley L. Blackburn. The effects of the welfare system
on marital dissolution
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:477-500
Robert McNown, Sameer Rajbhandary. Time series analysis
of fertility and female labor market behavior
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:501-523
Massimiliano Bratti. Labour force participation and marital
fertility of Italian women: The role of education
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:525-554
Carol Scotese Lehr. Fertility and education premiums
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:555-578
Robert S. Chase. Household fertility responses following
communism: Transition in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:579-595
Kai Li, Dale J. Poirier. Bayesian analysis of an econometric
model of birth inputs and outputs
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:597-625
2003, Volume 16, Issue 4
Amelie Constant, Douglas S. Massey. Self-selection, earnings,
and out-migration: A longitudinal study of immigrants to Germany
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:631-653
Deborah A. Cobb-Clark. Public policy and the labor market
adjustment of new immigrants to Australia
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:655-681
Joop Hartog, Rainer Winkelmann. Comparing migrants to non-migrants:
The case of New Zealand
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:683-705
Regina T. Riphahn. Cohort effects in the educational attainment
of second generation immigrants in Germany: An analysis of census
data
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:711-737
Jan C. van Ours, Justus Veenman. The educational attainment
of second-generation immigrants in The Netherlands
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:739-753
Helena Skyt Nielsen, Michael Rosholm, Nina Smith, Leif Husted.
The school-to-work transition of 2nd generation immigrants in
Denmark
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:755-786
Dan-Olof Rooth, Jan Ekberg. Unemployment and earnings for
second generation immigrants in Sweden. Ethnic background and parent
composition
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:787-814
Christian Dustmann. Children and return migration
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:815-830
Slobodan Djajic¥. Assimilation of immigrants: Implications
for human capital accumulation of the second generation
J Popul Econ (2003) 16:831-845
2004 Volume 17, Issue 1
Dolores Ferrero Martinez, Amaia Iza. Skill premium effects
on fertility and female labor force supply
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:001-016
Alicia Adsera. Changing fertility rates in developed countries.
The impact of labor market institutions
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:017-043
Tomas Kögel. Did the association between fertility
and female employment within OECD countries really change its sign?
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:045-065
Knut Røed, Morten Nordberg. Have the relative employment
prospects for the low-skilled deteriorated after all?
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:067-082
Bernd Fitzenberger, Reinhold Schnabel, Gaby Wunderlich. The
gender gap in labor market participation and employment: A cohort
analysis for West Germany
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:083-116
Erik Plug, Peter Berkhout. Effects of sexual preferences
on earnings in the Netherlands
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:117-131
Per-Anders Edin, Peter Fredriksson, Olof Aslund. Settlement
policies and the economic success of immigrants
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:133-155
Satu Nivalainen. Determinants of family migration: short
moves vs. long moves
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:157-175
Tim Krieger. Fertility rates and skill distribution in Razin
and Sadka's migration-pension model: A note
J Popul Econ (2004) 17:177-182
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