Child-care policy and the labor supply of mothers with young children: A natural experiment from Canada
Auteurs: Pierre Lefebvre et Philip J. Merrigan
Aperçu
Résumé (français)
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Résumé (anglais)
In 1997, the provincial government of Quebec, the second most populous province in Canada, initiated a new child-care policy. Licensed child-care service providers began offering day-care spaces at the reduced fee of $5.00 per day per child for children aged 4. By 2000, the policy applied to all children not in kindergarten. Using annual data (1993-2002) drawn from Statistics Canada’s Survey of Labour and Income Dynamics, the results show that the policy had a large and statistically significant impact on the labor supply of mothers with preschool children.
Détails
Type | Article de journal |
---|---|
Auteur | Pierre Lefebvre et Philip J. Merrigan |
Année de pulication | 2008 |
Titre | Child-care policy and the labor supply of mothers with young children: A natural experiment from Canada |
Volume | 26 |
Nom du Journal | Journal of Labor Economics |
Numéro | 3 |
Pages | 519-548 |
Langue de publication | Anglais |
- Pierre Lefebvre
- Pierre Lefebvre et Philip J. Merrigan
- Child-care policy and the labor supply of mothers with young children: A natural experiment from Canada
- Journal of Labor Economics
- 26
- 2008
- 3
- 519-548