Five Thousand American Families: Patterns of Economic Progress, Volume 3James N. Morgan, Greg J. Duncan Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan, 1974 |
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Page 142
... married couple were 25.8 percentage points more likely to use food stamps than households headed by a middle - aged married couple . The coefficient was significant at the 1 percent level . The issue now is what accounts for this effect ...
... married couple were 25.8 percentage points more likely to use food stamps than households headed by a middle - aged married couple . The coefficient was significant at the 1 percent level . The issue now is what accounts for this effect ...
Page 331
... married mothers averaged about the same number of work weeks as currently married mothers ( 21 weeks ) , who were , as a whole , less likely to be labor force participants than were mothers in mother - only households . The ultimate ...
... married mothers averaged about the same number of work weeks as currently married mothers ( 21 weeks ) , who were , as a whole , less likely to be labor force participants than were mothers in mother - only households . The ultimate ...
Page 343
... married mother . ' ' This meant that one - tenth of all black children , compared to less than 1 percent of all white children , were in never - married , mother - only families . Historically , black mothers have been more likely to be ...
... married mother . ' ' This meant that one - tenth of all black children , compared to less than 1 percent of all white children , were in never - married , mother - only families . Historically , black mothers have been more likely to be ...
Table des matières
EFFECTS OF INFLATION ON ATTITUDES | 60 |
PARTICIPATION IN THE SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY | 93 |
PARTICIPATION IN THE FOOD STAMP | 121 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Publications, Volume 229 University of Michigan. Institute for Social Research Affichage d'extraits - 1986 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
adjusted AFDC analysis Ann Arbor annual earnings assets black children black women bonus value coefficients cross-sectional dependent variable depreciation divorced earnings change economic status effects efficacy change elderly eligible households estimated experience factors female Five Thousand American food stamp program full-time GINI coefficient he/she head and wife hourly earnings household heads human capital Income Dynamics income/needs increase individual ineligible Institute for Social James N labor market labor supply less longitudinal male married couple measures Mincer Morgan mother-only households mothers natural gas natural logarithm nonblack children number of children Number of Observations occupation Panel Study parents part-time participation rate patterns percent period person Polachek poverty PSID regression relative reported sample selection bias sex segregation significant Social Research Standard errors Study of Income Supplemental Security Income Table transfers trend two-parent unemployment unmarried variables wage change wage growth weeks welfare white women wife/friend