Angela Greulich
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 271697 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Angela Greulich |
| NOMBRES | Angela |
| APELLIDO | Greulich |
| FIRMA | GREULICH A |
| AFILIACIONES | Centre d'Économie de la Sorbonne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5273-9785 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The European Parenting Leave Policies (EPLP) dataset
BACKGROUNDParenting leave policies shape how caregiving and paid work can be reconciled around the time of childbirth.They have important implications for fertility, employment, and gender equality.Still, there are limited quantitative cross-country data capturing longterm policy changes that impact how long parents can temporarily be away from work to care for their children, and how leave can be shared between them. OBJECTIVEThe European Parent…
An Ongoing Gender Revolution in Europe
The literature on the micro-level gendered associations between employment and fertility in couples has presented a mixed picture, contrasting a uniformly positive association of employment and first birth for men with negative, zero, or positive associations for women. Differences in period, country context, and women’s educational level have been proposed as explanations for the ambiguous findings. We attempted to resolve these differences and …
Measuring the educational gradient of period fertility in 28 European countries
Background: Measures of fertility by level of female education are currently only available for cohorts that have already completed childbearing age. The focus on cohorts whose fertility decisions were made in the past is problematic when the objective is to better understand which specific groups within European countries are currently the most affected by low and/or declining fertility. Objective: In this article we provide more timely measures…
The Subjective Cost of Young Children
Understanding child-related costs is crucial given their impact on fertility and labour supply decisions. We explore the subjective cost of young children in Europe by analysing the effect of child births on parents’ self-reported ability to make ends meet, and link it to changes in objective economic well-being such as income, benefits, and employment. The study is based on EU-SILC longitudinal data for 30 European countries from 2004 to 2019, e…
The education gender gap and the demographic transition in developing countries
Financing the Consumption of the Young and Old in France
A better understanding of the resource allocation across ages is fundamentalto put in place welfare reforms in the context of population ageing.In times of major demographic change, the redistribution of resourcesbetween age groups and the funding of the economically inactive aged remainsa recurring topic of public debate and a major public policy concern inOECD countries. Governments search for a policy mix that will improve thequality of life o…
Observer le nombre d'enfants avec les données EU-Silc
Les données des statistiques de l'Union européenne sur le revenu et les conditions de vie (EU-SILC) sont de plus en plus utilisées dans différents domaines de recherche en raison du grand nombre de pays couverts, des indicateurs socioéconomiques harmonisés disponibles et de la possibilité de les comparer, voire de les fusionner, à d'autres données. Toutefois, les mesures issues d'EU-SILC peuvent être faussées, car l'enquête ne pose pas la questio…
Development, fertility and childbearing age
Emploi et deuxième naissance en Europe
Cet article étudie les effets de l’emploi des femmes sur les deuxièmes naissances dans l’Europe contemporaine. En utilisant des données longitudinales issues des Statistiques communautaires sur le revenu et les conditions de vie (EU-SILC) de 2003 à 2011, et des données agrégées provenant de la base de données de l’OCDE sur la famille, nous identifions des éléments démontrant que l’exercice d’un emploi augmente significativement la probabilité d’u…
Having a Second Child and Access to Childcare
This paper shows that differences in fertility across European countries mainly emerge due to fewer women having two children in low-fertility countries. It further suggests that childcare services are an important determinant for the transition to a second child to occur. The theoretical framework we propose suggests that (i) in countries where childcare coverage is low, there is a U-shaped relationship between a couple’s probability of having a…
Work/life balance policy in Germany
Across the OECD, public policies seek to support parents in achieving their desired work/life balance. This article introduces the background to and issues at stake in promoting equal partnerships in families in Germany. Families in Germany face considerable challenges to spending more time together and achieving a more gender‐balanced reconciliation of work and family life, as paid work hours for fathers are long on full‐time jobs and many women…
Education, labour, and the demographic consequences of birth postponement in Europe
This article questions the demographic consequences of birth postponement in Europe
The quality of periodic fertility measures in EU-Silc
The European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) are increasingly used in demographic analysis, due to their large country coverage, the availability of harmonized socioeconomic measures, and the possibility to merge partners. Howeve
Multiple imputation for demographic hazard models with left-censored predictor variables
A common problem when using panel data is that an individual's history is incompletely known at the first wave. We show that multiple imputation, the method commonly used for data that are missing due to non-response, may also be used to impute these data that are "missing by design." Our application is to a woman's duration of fulltime employment as a predictor of her risk of first birth. We multiply-impute employment status two years earlier to…
Two or Three Children? Turkish Fertility at a Crossroads
The quality of periodic fertility measures in EU-Silc
The European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) are increasingly used in demographic analysis, due to their large country coverage, the availability of harmonized socioeconomic measures, and the possibility to merge partners. Howeve
Education, labour, and the demographic consequences of birth postponement in Europe
This article questions the demographic consequences of birth postponement in Europe
Two or Three Children? Turkish Fertility at a Crossroads
Work/life balance policy in Germany
Across the OECD, public policies seek to support parents in achieving their desired work/life balance. This article introduces the background to and issues at stake in promoting equal partnerships in families in Germany. Families in Germany face considerable challenges to spending more time together and achieving a more gender‐balanced reconciliation of work and family life, as paid work hours for fathers are long on full‐time jobs and many women…
The education gender gap and the demographic transition in developing countries
Financing the Consumption of the Young and Old in France
A better understanding of the resource allocation across ages is fundamentalto put in place welfare reforms in the context of population ageing.In times of major demographic change, the redistribution of resourcesbetween age groups and the funding of the economically inactive aged remainsa recurring topic of public debate and a major public policy concern inOECD countries. Governments search for a policy mix that will improve thequality of life o…
Multiple imputation for demographic hazard models with left-censored predictor variables
A common problem when using panel data is that an individual's history is incompletely known at the first wave. We show that multiple imputation, the method commonly used for data that are missing due to non-response, may also be used to impute these data that are "missing by design." Our application is to a woman's duration of fulltime employment as a predictor of her risk of first birth. We multiply-impute employment status two years earlier to…
Emploi et deuxième naissance en Europe
Cet article étudie les effets de l’emploi des femmes sur les deuxièmes naissances dans l’Europe contemporaine. En utilisant des données longitudinales issues des Statistiques communautaires sur le revenu et les conditions de vie (EU-SILC) de 2003 à 2011, et des données agrégées provenant de la base de données de l’OCDE sur la famille, nous identifions des éléments démontrant que l’exercice d’un emploi augmente significativement la probabilité d’u…
Observer le nombre d'enfants avec les données EU-Silc
Les données des statistiques de l'Union européenne sur le revenu et les conditions de vie (EU-SILC) sont de plus en plus utilisées dans différents domaines de recherche en raison du grand nombre de pays couverts, des indicateurs socioéconomiques harmonisés disponibles et de la possibilité de les comparer, voire de les fusionner, à d'autres données. Toutefois, les mesures issues d'EU-SILC peuvent être faussées, car l'enquête ne pose pas la questio…
Measuring the educational gradient of period fertility in 28 European countries
Background: Measures of fertility by level of female education are currently only available for cohorts that have already completed childbearing age. The focus on cohorts whose fertility decisions were made in the past is problematic when the objective is to better understand which specific groups within European countries are currently the most affected by low and/or declining fertility. Objective: In this article we provide more timely measures…
The Subjective Cost of Young Children
Understanding child-related costs is crucial given their impact on fertility and labour supply decisions. We explore the subjective cost of young children in Europe by analysing the effect of child births on parents’ self-reported ability to make ends meet, and link it to changes in objective economic well-being such as income, benefits, and employment. The study is based on EU-SILC longitudinal data for 30 European countries from 2004 to 2019, e…
Multiple imputation for demographic hazard models with left-censored predictor variables
A common problem when using panel data is that an individual's history is incompletely known at the first wave. We show that multiple imputation, the method commonly used for data that are missing due to non-response, may also be used to impute these data that are "missing by design." Our application is to a woman's duration of fulltime employment as a predictor of her risk of first birth. We multiply-impute employment status two years earlier to…
Two or Three Children? Turkish Fertility at a Crossroads
Having a Second Child and Access to Childcare
This paper shows that differences in fertility across European countries mainly emerge due to fewer women having two children in low-fertility countries. It further suggests that childcare services are an important determinant for the transition to a second child to occur. The theoretical framework we propose suggests that (i) in countries where childcare coverage is low, there is a U-shaped relationship between a couple’s probability of having a…
Work/life balance policy in Germany
Across the OECD, public policies seek to support parents in achieving their desired work/life balance. This article introduces the background to and issues at stake in promoting equal partnerships in families in Germany. Families in Germany face considerable challenges to spending more time together and achieving a more gender‐balanced reconciliation of work and family life, as paid work hours for fathers are long on full‐time jobs and many women…
Education, labour, and the demographic consequences of birth postponement in Europe
This article questions the demographic consequences of birth postponement in Europe
The quality of periodic fertility measures in EU-Silc
The European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC) are increasingly used in demographic analysis, due to their large country coverage, the availability of harmonized socioeconomic measures, and the possibility to merge partners. Howeve
Development, fertility and childbearing age
Emploi et deuxième naissance en Europe
Cet article étudie les effets de l’emploi des femmes sur les deuxièmes naissances dans l’Europe contemporaine. En utilisant des données longitudinales issues des Statistiques communautaires sur le revenu et les conditions de vie (EU-SILC) de 2003 à 2011, et des données agrégées provenant de la base de données de l’OCDE sur la famille, nous identifions des éléments démontrant que l’exercice d’un emploi augmente significativement la probabilité d’u…
Financing the Consumption of the Young and Old in France
A better understanding of the resource allocation across ages is fundamentalto put in place welfare reforms in the context of population ageing.In times of major demographic change, the redistribution of resourcesbetween age groups and the funding of the economically inactive aged remainsa recurring topic of public debate and a major public policy concern inOECD countries. Governments search for a policy mix that will improve thequality of life o…
Observer le nombre d'enfants avec les données EU-Silc
Les données des statistiques de l'Union européenne sur le revenu et les conditions de vie (EU-SILC) sont de plus en plus utilisées dans différents domaines de recherche en raison du grand nombre de pays couverts, des indicateurs socioéconomiques harmonisés disponibles et de la possibilité de les comparer, voire de les fusionner, à d'autres données. Toutefois, les mesures issues d'EU-SILC peuvent être faussées, car l'enquête ne pose pas la questio…
The education gender gap and the demographic transition in developing countries
The Subjective Cost of Young Children
Understanding child-related costs is crucial given their impact on fertility and labour supply decisions. We explore the subjective cost of young children in Europe by analysing the effect of child births on parents’ self-reported ability to make ends meet, and link it to changes in objective economic well-being such as income, benefits, and employment. The study is based on EU-SILC longitudinal data for 30 European countries from 2004 to 2019, e…
Measuring the educational gradient of period fertility in 28 European countries
Background: Measures of fertility by level of female education are currently only available for cohorts that have already completed childbearing age. The focus on cohorts whose fertility decisions were made in the past is problematic when the objective is to better understand which specific groups within European countries are currently the most affected by low and/or declining fertility. Objective: In this article we provide more timely measures…
The European Parenting Leave Policies (EPLP) dataset
BACKGROUNDParenting leave policies shape how caregiving and paid work can be reconciled around the time of childbirth.They have important implications for fertility, employment, and gender equality.Still, there are limited quantitative cross-country data capturing longterm policy changes that impact how long parents can temporarily be away from work to care for their children, and how leave can be shared between them. OBJECTIVEThe European Parent…
An Ongoing Gender Revolution in Europe
The literature on the micro-level gendered associations between employment and fertility in couples has presented a mixed picture, contrasting a uniformly positive association of employment and first birth for men with negative, zero, or positive associations for women. Differences in period, country context, and women’s educational level have been proposed as explanations for the ambiguous findings. We attempted to resolve these differences and …
Economics (10 obras) · Population (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Demographic economics (8 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (8 obras) · Fertility (8 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 obras)