Lone Parenthood: An Economic Analysis: 44 (National Institute of Economic and Social Research Occasional Papers, Series Number 44) - Image 1

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Cambridge University Press Lone Parenthood: An Economic Analysis: 44 (National Institute of Economic and Social Research Occasional Papers, Series Number 44)

Name: Lone Parenthood: An Economic Analysis: 44 (National Institute of Economic and Social Research Occasional Papers, Series Number 44)
Brand: Cambridge University Press
Price: 97.89 GBP
Availability: InStock

Labour

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Description

Product Description In 1989, one-parent families comprised seventeen percent of all families with dependent children, and their number almost doubled in the previous two decades. Almost all the information we previously had about them came from 'snapshots' in cross-section surveys. This 1991 book analyzes the flows into and out of lone parenthood, using demographic and employment histories from a British national survey carried out in 1980. It studies how various socio-economic characteristics of women and their economic environment, such as welfare benefits, affect these flows, and how these interact to determine the attributes of the population of one-parent families, particularly their economic circumstances. The book also studies the lone parents' movements into and out of paid employment, and the effect of welfare benefits on their employment. The analyses are used to gauge the effects of alternative policies on one-parent families, their paid employment, and their living standards. Book Description This 1991 book analyzes the flows into and out of lone parenthood, using demographic and employment histories from a British survey .

Product Specifications

Brand: Cambridge University Press
Format: hardcover
ASIN: 0521412439
Category: Books > Subjects > Business, Finance & Law > Economics > Labour
Domain: Amazon UK
Release Date: 05 September 1991
Listed Since: 02 January 2007

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Cambridge University Press Lone Parenthood: An Economic Analysis: 44 (National Institute of Economic and Social Research Occasional Papers, Series Number 44)

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