Volume 40 - Article 10 | Pages 261–278
Identifying interaction effects using random fertility shocks
References
Abajobir, A., Maravilla, J., Alati, R., and Najman, J.M. (2016). A systematic review and meta-analysis of the association between unintended pregnancy and perinatal depression. Journal of Affective Disorders 192: 56–63.
Angrist, J. (2014). The perils of peer effects. Labour Economics 30: 98–108.
Angrist, J. and Evans, W. (1998). Children and their parents’ labor supply: Evidence from exogenous variation in family size. The American Economic Review 88(3): 450–477.
Balbo, N. and Barban, N. (2014). Does fertility behavior spread among friends? American Sociological Review 79(3): 412–431.
Barber, J. and East, P. (2009). Home and parenting resources available to siblings depending on their birth intention status. Child Development 80(3): 921–939.
Bergsvik, J., Lappegård, T., and Skardhamar, T. (2016). Spatial variations in family size and the neighbor’s role for transition to third birth. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Population Association America, Washington, D.C., USA, March 31–April 2, 2016.
Bernardi, L. (2003). Channels of social influence on reproduction. Population Research and Policy Review 22(5–6): 427–555.
Bernardi, L. and Klaerner, A. (2014). Social networks and fertility. Demographic Research 33(22): 641–670.
Black, S., Devereux, P., and Salvanes, K. (2005). The more the merrier? The effect of family size and birth order on children’s education. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 120(2): 669–700.
Cáceres-Delpiano, J. and Simonsen, M. (2012). The toll of fertility on mothers’ well-being. Journal of Health Economics 31(5): 752–766.
Cools, S. and Hart, R. (2017). The effect of sibship size on fertility in adulthood: New evidence from IV estimation. Demography 53(1): 23–44.
Cools, S., Markussen, S., and Strøm, M. (2017). Children and careers: How family size affects parents’ labor market outcomes in the long run. Demography 54(5): 1773–1793.
Cools, S. and Strøm, M. (2018). Mellom arbeidsliv og familieliv: Hvilken betydning har arbeidsmarkedssituasjonen for om menn og kvinner velger a˚ fa˚ barn? [Between family life and work life: how does the labor market matter for childbearing decisions?]. Oslo: Institute for Social Research (Rapport 2018:13).
Cools, S. and Strøm, M. (2017). Parenthood wage penalties in a double income society. Review of Economics of the Household 14(2): 391–416.
Dahl, G., Løken, K., and Mogstad, M. (2014). Peer effects in program participation. American Economic Review 104(7): 2049–2074.
David, H. (2006). Born unwanted, 35 years later: The Prague study. Reproductive Health Matters 14(27): 181–190.
Dommermuth, L. and Lappegård, T. (2017). Nedgangen i fruktbarheten fra 2010: Betydningen av utdanning, økonomisk aktivitet og økonomiske ressurser for førstefødsler og tredjefødsler [The decline in fertility from 2010: The importance of education, economic activity and economic resources for first and third births]. Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå.
Fiori, F., Graham, E., and Feng, Z. (2014). Geographical variations in fertility and transition to second and third birth in Britain. Advances in Life Course Research 21: 149–167.
Gini, C. (2014). Combinations and sequences of sexes in human families and mammal litters. Acta Genetica et Statistica Medica 2(3): 220–244.
Gray, E. and Evans, A. (2014). Geographic variation in parity progression in Australia. Population, Space and Place 24(2): e2080.
Kolk, M. (2015). The causal effect of an additional sibling on completed fertility: An estimation of intergenerational fertiliy correlations by looking at siblings of twins. Demographic Research 32(51): 1409–1420.
Kotte, M. and Ludwig, V. (2011). Intergenerational transmission of fertility intentions and behaviour in Germany: The role of contagion. Vienna Yearbook of Population Research 9: 207–226.
Kruk, K. and Reinhold, S. (2014). The effect of children on depression in old age. Social Science and Medicine 100: 1–11.
Kuziemko, I. (2006). Is having babies contagious? Estimating fertility peer effects between siblings. Princeton: Princeton University (Technical report).
Lois, D. and Becker, O. (2014). Is fertility contagious? Using panel data to disentangle mechanisms of social network influences on fertility decisions. Advances in Life Course Research 21: 123–134.
Lyngstad, T. and Noack, T. (2005). Vil de velge bort familien? En studie av unge nordmenns fruktbarhets-og ekteskapsintensjoner [Will they forgo the family? An analysis of young Norwegian’s fertility and marriage intentions]. Tidsskrift for Velferdsforskning 8: 120–134.
Lyngstad, T. and Prskawetz, A. (2010). Do siblings’ fertility decisions influence each other? Demography 47(4): 923–934.
Manski, C. (1995). Identification problems in the social sciences. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Monstad, K., Propper, C., and Salvanes, K. (2011). Is teenage motherhood contagious? Evidence from a natural experiment. Washington, D.C.: Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP8505).
Morgan, S. and Winship, C. (2007). Counterfactuals and causal inference: Methods and principles for social research. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Myhrman, A., Olsen, P., Rantakallio, P., and Laara, E. (1995). Does the wantedness of a pregnancy predict a child’s educational attainment? Family Planning Perspectives 27: 116–119.
Pink, S., Leopold, T., and Engelhardt, H. (2014). Fertility and social interaction at the workplace: Does childbearing spread among colleagues? Advances in Life Course Research 21: 113–122.
Rønsen, M. (2004). Fertility and family policy in Norway: A reflection on trends and possible connections. Demographic Research 10(10): 265–286.
Rosenzweig, M. and Wolpin, K. (1980a). Life-cycle labor supply and fertility: Causal inferences from household models. The Journal of Political Economy 88(2): 328–348.
Rosenzweig, M. and Wolpin, K. (1980b). Testing the quantity-quality fertility model: The use of twins as a natural experiment. Econometrica: Journal of the Econometric Society 48(1): 227–240.
Rotkirch, A. (2007). All that she wants is a (nother) baby? Longing for children as a fertility incentive of growing importance. Journal of Evolutionary Psychology 5(1): 89–104.
Yakusheva, O. and Fletcher, J. (2015). Learning from teen childbearing experiences of close friends: Evidence using miscarriages as a natural experiment. Review of Economics and Statistics 97(1): 29–43.