Journal of Population Economics Issue 3 of the anniversary volume 30 is now available online.
We celebrate three decades of dedication in publishing outstanding theoretical and insightful applied research in all areas of population economics.
Exploit the Free Download of the lead article:
Assisted reproductive technology and women’s choice to pursue professional careers
by Sarah Kroeger and Giulia La Mattina, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 723–769.
Furthermore, Issue 3 contains the following articles:
Knot yet: minimum marriage age law, marriage delay, and earnings
by Chunbei Wang and Le Wang, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 771–804.
Self-enforcing family rules, marriage and the (non)neutrality of public intervention
by Alessandro Cigno, Mizuki Komura and Annalisa Luporini, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 805-834.
Caring for dependent parents: Altruism, exchange or family norm?
by Justina Klimaviciute, Sergio Perelman, Pierre Pestieau and Jerome Schoenmaeckers, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 835-873.
Daddy months
by Volker Meier and Helmut Rainer, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 875-892.
Childhood homelessness and adult employment: the role of education, incarceration, and welfare receipt
by Deborah A. Cobb-Clark and Anna Zhu, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 893-924.
The fiscal impact of immigration to welfare states of the Scandinavian type
by Marianne Frank Hansen, Marie Louise Schultz-Nielsen and Torben Tranæs, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 95-952.
Ageing-driven pension reforms
by Jan Bonenkamp, Lex Meijdam, Eduard Ponds and Ed Westerhout, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 953-976.
Stymied ambition: does a lack of economic freedom lead to migration?
by Daniel Meierrieks and Laura Renner, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 977-1005.
Quality of migrant schools in China: evidence from a longitudinal study in Shanghai
by Yuanyuan Chen and Shuaizhang Feng, J Popul Econ (2017) 30(3): 1007-1034.
