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pro vyhledávání: '"Sarah Grace See"'
Publikováno v:
SSRN Electronic Journal.
Autor:
Sarah Grace See, Chiara Monfardini
Publikováno v:
Education Economics. 24:481-495
Higher birth order positions are associated with poorer outcomes due to smaller shares of resources received within the household. Using a sample of Panel Study of Income Dynamics-Child Development Supplement children, we investigate if the negative
Using data from OECD’s PISA, Eurostat and World Bank’s WDI, we explore how child cognitive outcomes at the aggregate country level are related to macroeconomic conditions, specifically government education expenditures and early education experie
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=od______4094::f21152ea9b9964f1a6aca01c15d85b39
http://hdl.handle.net/11585/811343
http://hdl.handle.net/11585/811343
Publikováno v:
SSRN Electronic Journal.
Autor:
Sarah Grace See
Publikováno v:
Review of Economics of the Household. 14:185-206
This paper re-examines the relationship between parental supervision and adolescents’ engagement in risky behaviors. Using the Child Development Supplement and Transition to Adulthood of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, I consider different meas
Autor:
Sarah Grace See
Publikováno v:
SSRN Electronic Journal.
Adolescents with higher parental supervision are associated with lower participation in health risk behaviors. Using weekly hour measurements of supervision derived from time diaries, I confirm this general negative relationship with a sample of 10 t
Publikováno v:
Journal of Applied Finance and Banking, 12(4), 99-126
In this article we perform a comparative analysis of the self-reported perception of the housing cost burden as an indicator of potential financial distress. We employ EU-SILC data on five European countries – France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the
Autor:
Chiara Monfardini, Sarah Grace See
Publikováno v:
SSRN Electronic Journal.
Higher birth order positions are often associated with poorer outcomes, possibly due to fewer resources received within the household. Using a sample of PSID-CDS children, we investigate whether the birth order effects in their outcomes are due to un