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Leslie A Whittington

Dados Biográficos

ID2062015
NOMELeslie A Whittington
PRENOMESLeslie A
SOBRENOMEWhittington
ASSINATURAWHITTINGTON L A
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Maryland, College Park
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES114
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1992
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2000
ÍNDICE H5
  • Choosing children over career? Changes in the postpartum labor force behavior of professional women

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington, Leslie Whittington et al.•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•2000•Citada por: 2•Referências: 11

  • Is there competition between breast-feeding and maternal employment

    Open Access•Brian Roe, Brian E Roe et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1999•Citada por: 22•Referências: 27

    Theory suggests that the decision to return to employment after childbirth and the decision to breast-feed may be jointly determined. We estimate models of simultaneous equations for two different aspects of the relationship between maternal employment and breast-feeding using 1993-1994 data from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s Infant Feeding Practices Study. We first explore the simultaneous duration of breast-feeding and work leave foll…

  • For Love or Money? The Impact of Income Taxes on Marriage

    Open Access•James Alm, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Economica•1999•Citada por: 7

    There is a large empirical literature that demonstrates the importance of economic factors in the decision to marry. Taxes, however, have been largely overlooked as a determinant of marriage, even though the tax system in the United States is not marriage‐neutral; that is, when two individuals marry, their marital income tax burden is typically different—sometimes higher, sometimes lower—than their combined single income tax obligations. In this …

  • Policy Watch

    Open Access•James Alm, Stacy Dickert-Conlin et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic…•1999•Citada por: 5•Referências: 18

    Many government programs have implicit penalties or subsidies for marriage. For example, many couples pay higher income taxes when married than their combined tax liabilities as single filers, while many other couples receive a marriage subsidy because their joint taxes fall with marriage. Likewise, most low-income couples are eligible for higher welfare benefits if they are separated rather than married. This article discusses the marriage penal…

  • The labor supply of Latinas in the USA

    Open Access•Joan R Kahn, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1996•Citada por: 18•Referências: 26

  • Economic incentives for financial and residential independence

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington, H Elizabeth Peters•ARTICLE•Demography•1996•Citada por: 36•Referências: 21

    In this paper we examine the impact of the resources of children and of their parents on the children’s transition to residential and financial independence. Previous studies of this transition focused primarily on the impact of family structure and parent-child relationships on the decision to leave home, but much less is known about the role of economic factors in the transition to independence. Using data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamic…

  • The transition to parenthood in Puerto Rico

    Open Access•Joan R Kahn, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1994•Citada por: 1•Referências: 26

  • Taxes and the Family

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Demography•1992•Citada por: 23•Referências: 18

    In this paper I use data from the Panel Study on Income Dynamics to examine the relationship between the dependent exemption feature of the United States federal income tax (an unambiguous subsidy to dependents) and the fertility behavior of married couples over the period 1979–1983. The exemption decreases the price of a child to a household, thus having a direct relationship to the timing and/or number of children observed in a family. Conditio…

  • Economic incentives for financial and residential independence

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington, H Elizabeth Peters•ARTICLE•Demography•1996•Citada por: 36•Referências: 21

    In this paper we examine the impact of the resources of children and of their parents on the children’s transition to residential and financial independence. Previous studies of this transition focused primarily on the impact of family structure and parent-child relationships on the decision to leave home, but much less is known about the role of economic factors in the transition to independence. Using data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamic…

  • Taxes and the Family

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Demography•1992•Citada por: 23•Referências: 18

    In this paper I use data from the Panel Study on Income Dynamics to examine the relationship between the dependent exemption feature of the United States federal income tax (an unambiguous subsidy to dependents) and the fertility behavior of married couples over the period 1979–1983. The exemption decreases the price of a child to a household, thus having a direct relationship to the timing and/or number of children observed in a family. Conditio…

  • Is there competition between breast-feeding and maternal employment

    Open Access•Brian Roe, Brian E Roe et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1999•Citada por: 22•Referências: 27

    Theory suggests that the decision to return to employment after childbirth and the decision to breast-feed may be jointly determined. We estimate models of simultaneous equations for two different aspects of the relationship between maternal employment and breast-feeding using 1993-1994 data from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s Infant Feeding Practices Study. We first explore the simultaneous duration of breast-feeding and work leave foll…

  • The labor supply of Latinas in the USA

    Open Access•Joan R Kahn, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1996•Citada por: 18•Referências: 26

  • For Love or Money? The Impact of Income Taxes on Marriage

    Open Access•James Alm, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Economica•1999•Citada por: 7

    There is a large empirical literature that demonstrates the importance of economic factors in the decision to marry. Taxes, however, have been largely overlooked as a determinant of marriage, even though the tax system in the United States is not marriage‐neutral; that is, when two individuals marry, their marital income tax burden is typically different—sometimes higher, sometimes lower—than their combined single income tax obligations. In this …

  • Policy Watch

    Open Access•James Alm, Stacy Dickert-Conlin et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic…•1999•Citada por: 5•Referências: 18

    Many government programs have implicit penalties or subsidies for marriage. For example, many couples pay higher income taxes when married than their combined tax liabilities as single filers, while many other couples receive a marriage subsidy because their joint taxes fall with marriage. Likewise, most low-income couples are eligible for higher welfare benefits if they are separated rather than married. This article discusses the marriage penal…

  • Choosing children over career? Changes in the postpartum labor force behavior of professional women

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington, Leslie Whittington et al.•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•2000•Citada por: 2•Referências: 11

  • The transition to parenthood in Puerto Rico

    Open Access•Joan R Kahn, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1994•Citada por: 1•Referências: 26

  • Taxes and the Family

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Demography•1992•Citada por: 23•Referências: 18

    In this paper I use data from the Panel Study on Income Dynamics to examine the relationship between the dependent exemption feature of the United States federal income tax (an unambiguous subsidy to dependents) and the fertility behavior of married couples over the period 1979–1983. The exemption decreases the price of a child to a household, thus having a direct relationship to the timing and/or number of children observed in a family. Conditio…

  • The transition to parenthood in Puerto Rico

    Open Access•Joan R Kahn, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1994•Citada por: 1•Referências: 26

  • The labor supply of Latinas in the USA

    Open Access•Joan R Kahn, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•1996•Citada por: 18•Referências: 26

  • Economic incentives for financial and residential independence

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington, H Elizabeth Peters•ARTICLE•Demography•1996•Citada por: 36•Referências: 21

    In this paper we examine the impact of the resources of children and of their parents on the children’s transition to residential and financial independence. Previous studies of this transition focused primarily on the impact of family structure and parent-child relationships on the decision to leave home, but much less is known about the role of economic factors in the transition to independence. Using data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamic…

  • Is there competition between breast-feeding and maternal employment

    Open Access•Brian Roe, Brian E Roe et al.•ARTICLE•Demography•1999•Citada por: 22•Referências: 27

    Theory suggests that the decision to return to employment after childbirth and the decision to breast-feed may be jointly determined. We estimate models of simultaneous equations for two different aspects of the relationship between maternal employment and breast-feeding using 1993-1994 data from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s Infant Feeding Practices Study. We first explore the simultaneous duration of breast-feeding and work leave foll…

  • For Love or Money? The Impact of Income Taxes on Marriage

    Open Access•James Alm, Leslie A Whittington•ARTICLE•Economica•1999•Citada por: 7

    There is a large empirical literature that demonstrates the importance of economic factors in the decision to marry. Taxes, however, have been largely overlooked as a determinant of marriage, even though the tax system in the United States is not marriage‐neutral; that is, when two individuals marry, their marital income tax burden is typically different—sometimes higher, sometimes lower—than their combined single income tax obligations. In this …

  • Policy Watch

    Open Access•James Alm, Stacy Dickert-Conlin et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic…•1999•Citada por: 5•Referências: 18

    Many government programs have implicit penalties or subsidies for marriage. For example, many couples pay higher income taxes when married than their combined tax liabilities as single filers, while many other couples receive a marriage subsidy because their joint taxes fall with marriage. Likewise, most low-income couples are eligible for higher welfare benefits if they are separated rather than married. This article discusses the marriage penal…

  • Choosing children over career? Changes in the postpartum labor force behavior of professional women

    Open Access•Leslie A Whittington, Leslie Whittington et al.•ARTICLE•Population Research and Policy…•2000•Citada por: 2•Referências: 11

Economics (7 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (7 obras) · Demographic economics (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Panel data (4 obras) · Panel Study of Income Dynamics (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Econometrics (3 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (3 obras) · Labour economics (3 obras)

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