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The economics of international child adoption: An analysis of adoptions by U.S. parents
In: The quarterly review of economics and finance, Band 64, S. 22-31
ISSN: 1062-9769
Money Demand in Australia: Which Monetary Aggregate Matters?
In: Economic Papers, Band 33, Heft 1
SSRN
Working paper
Why Do U.S. Parents Prefer Private to Foster Care Adoptions? The Role of Adoption Subsidies, Gender, Race, and Special Needs
In: Economic Inquiry, Band 58, Heft 4, S. 1757-1782
SSRN
Do People Really Support Trade Restrictions? Cross-Country Evidence
In: Journal of International Trade and Economic Development, Band 24, Heft 1, S. 132-146
SSRN
Working paper
Do people really support trade restrictions? Cross-country evidence
In: Journal of international trade & economic development: an international and comparative review, Band 24, Heft 1, S. 132-146
ISSN: 1469-9559
On the Functional Forms and Stability of Money Demand: The U.S., Japan and Australia
In: Lim, S., Khun, C, & Sum, V. (2012). On the functional forms and stability of money demand: The U.S., Japan and Australia. Research in Business and Economics Journal, 6, 150-168.
SSRN
Culture and income across countries: evidence from family ties
In: Journal of economic studies, Band 49, Heft 2, S. 213-226
ISSN: 1758-7387
PurposeThe purpose of the paper is to examine how much difference in income can be explained by familial culture that persists in different societies.Design/methodology/approachWe employ a two-step methodology to evaluate the impact of familial culture on income across countries. In the first step, we construct the macro measures of familial culture from micro survey data. In the second step, the growth model is estimated.FindingsFirst-step micro regression results show that family is more important to female, richer, highly educated, unemployed and married individuals. Male, poorer, less educated and unemployed individuals are more likely to respect and love parents unconditionally. The same group is also more likely to think that parents must do the best for their kids. Finally, the macro results show that the strength of national familial ties explains significant differences in income across countries.Research limitations/implicationsWe show that countries with weak family ties are richer than those with strong family ties. These results are useful for policymakers who design public policies that accommodate the type of familial culture that persists in their society.Originality/valueWe construct the macro measures of familial culture from the micro survey data. The paper adds to the literature on the effect of culture on income at the macro level.
Impact of National Familial Culture on Economic Growth
SSRN
Working paper