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Charlotte Koren

Biographic Data

ID6680859
NAMECharlotte Koren
GIVEN NAMESCharlotte
FAMILY NAMEKoren
SIGNATUREKOREN C
AFFILIATIONSFafo Foundation
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX2
  • Lone Mothers

    Susan Himmelweit, Barbara R Bergmann et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2004•Cited by: 3

    This Dialogue presents the views of four authors, from the US, the UK, and Norway, on the best policies to help lone mothers. Lone mothers face an inevitable dilemma in allocating their time between earning income and caring for their children. The low-earning capacity of women in an unequal labor market exacerbates the problem, causing material hardship for many lone mothers and their families. The policy solutions proposed lie along a spectrum,…

  • The Effect of Child Care Subsidies

    Iulie Aslaksen, Charlotte Koren et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2000•References: 2

    In an influential article, Sherwin Rosen (1997) argues that Swedish subsidies of child care services lead to a substantial misallocation of resources that slows economic growth. We offer two major reasons why Rosen's approach is flawed. First and foremost, he ignores the positive externalities of increasing the quality of child care, despite their clear relevance to his general equilibrium model. Second, he overlooks distributional impacts, despi…

  • Introduction

    Iulie Aslaksen, Ane Flaatten et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Economic growth has increased the potential for a materially more fulfilling life. But economic growth has a price: it undermines the contributions of households, communities, and nature, on which all economic activity depends. How can we make visible, in economic terms, the qualities that are lost as a consequence of excessive economic activity? In the spirit of these critical discussions, Feminist Economics has initiated this issue's exploratio…

  • Unpaid household work and the distribution of extended income

    Iulie Aslaksen, Charlotte Koren•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•1996•Cited by: 4

    Measurement of unpaid household work is important in order to better understand income distribution as well as to give visibility to women's work and achieve more comprehensive estimates of the level of economic activity. This article surveys estimates of unpaid household work in Norway for use in national accounts and analysis of consumption possibilities. The latter are measured by extended income, defined as income after tax plus the value of …

  • Unpaid household work and the distribution of extended income

    Iulie Aslaksen, Charlotte Koren•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•1996•Cited by: 4

    Measurement of unpaid household work is important in order to better understand income distribution as well as to give visibility to women's work and achieve more comprehensive estimates of the level of economic activity. This article surveys estimates of unpaid household work in Norway for use in national accounts and analysis of consumption possibilities. The latter are measured by extended income, defined as income after tax plus the value of …

  • Lone Mothers

    Susan Himmelweit, Barbara R Bergmann et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2004•Cited by: 3

    This Dialogue presents the views of four authors, from the US, the UK, and Norway, on the best policies to help lone mothers. Lone mothers face an inevitable dilemma in allocating their time between earning income and caring for their children. The low-earning capacity of women in an unequal labor market exacerbates the problem, causing material hardship for many lone mothers and their families. The policy solutions proposed lie along a spectrum,…

  • Introduction

    Iulie Aslaksen, Ane Flaatten et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Economic growth has increased the potential for a materially more fulfilling life. But economic growth has a price: it undermines the contributions of households, communities, and nature, on which all economic activity depends. How can we make visible, in economic terms, the qualities that are lost as a consequence of excessive economic activity? In the spirit of these critical discussions, Feminist Economics has initiated this issue's exploratio…

  • Unpaid household work and the distribution of extended income

    Iulie Aslaksen, Charlotte Koren•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•1996•Cited by: 4

    Measurement of unpaid household work is important in order to better understand income distribution as well as to give visibility to women's work and achieve more comprehensive estimates of the level of economic activity. This article surveys estimates of unpaid household work in Norway for use in national accounts and analysis of consumption possibilities. The latter are measured by extended income, defined as income after tax plus the value of …

  • Introduction

    Iulie Aslaksen, Ane Flaatten et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•1999•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Economic growth has increased the potential for a materially more fulfilling life. But economic growth has a price: it undermines the contributions of households, communities, and nature, on which all economic activity depends. How can we make visible, in economic terms, the qualities that are lost as a consequence of excessive economic activity? In the spirit of these critical discussions, Feminist Economics has initiated this issue's exploratio…

  • The Effect of Child Care Subsidies

    Iulie Aslaksen, Charlotte Koren et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2000•References: 2

    In an influential article, Sherwin Rosen (1997) argues that Swedish subsidies of child care services lead to a substantial misallocation of resources that slows economic growth. We offer two major reasons why Rosen's approach is flawed. First and foremost, he ignores the positive externalities of increasing the quality of child care, despite their clear relevance to his general equilibrium model. Second, he overlooks distributional impacts, despi…

  • Lone Mothers

    Susan Himmelweit, Barbara R Bergmann et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2004•Cited by: 3

    This Dialogue presents the views of four authors, from the US, the UK, and Norway, on the best policies to help lone mothers. Lone mothers face an inevitable dilemma in allocating their time between earning income and caring for their children. The low-earning capacity of women in an unequal labor market exacerbates the problem, causing material hardship for many lone mothers and their families. The policy solutions proposed lie along a spectrum,…

Economics (4 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Public economics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works) · Labour economics (2 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (2 works) · Business (1 work) · Child care (1 work)

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