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Labor supply choices within families / vorgelegt von Dorothée Averkamp, M.Sc. Wuppertal, April 22, 2024
Inhalt
List of Figures
List of Tables
Introduction
Decomposing Gender Wage Gaps - A Family Economics Perspective
Introduction
Related literature
A model of career investments in dual-earner households
Career-investment and consumption stage
Marriage-market stage
Linking equilibrium wages to characteristics
Wage-gap decompositions in the model
Career investment and empirical wage-gap decompositions
Comparing the decompositions
Empirical analysis
Sample selection, explanatory variables, and descriptive statistics
Wage regressions
Baseline decomposition
Sensitivity
Implications for households with a single earner
Wage effect of partner's experience and role of children
Conclusion
Appendices
Marriage market equilibrium - A two-couple example
Derivation of the linearized wage equation
Additional information on the sample
Regression results
The Gender Wage Gap, Labor-Market Experience, and Family Choices: Lessons from East Germany
Introduction
Related Literature
Data
Current gender and regional differences in wages and labor-market experience
Oaxaca-Blinder decomposition of the gender wage gap in Germany
Decomposing the ``gap in the gap''
East-West differences in experience accumulation
Life-cycle regression approach
Estimation results for women
Estimation results for men
Summary of experience profile analysis
Conclusion
Appendices
Further details of gender wage gap analysis
Further details of experience-gap analysis
Detailed descriptive statistics
Additional regression results for women
Additional regression results for men
Household Chores, Taxes, and the Labor-Supply Elasticities of Women and Men
Introduction
Related literature
Model
Model set-up
Optimal taxation
Empirical Analysis
Variable definitions
Labor-supply elasticities
Intra-household efficiency of alternative tax rules
Conclusion
Appendices
Theoretical model
Household optimization
Government optimization and optimal taxation
Approximation of the Frisch elasticity of labor supply
Marginal propensity to earn out of unearned income
Additional regression results
Concluding Remarks
References