Fertility intention‐induced relocation: The mediating role of housing markets

@article{Li2019FertilityIR,
  title={Fertility intention‐induced relocation: The mediating role of housing markets},
  author={Ang Li},
  journal={Population, Space and Place},
  year={2019}
}
  • Ang Li
  • Published 22 July 2019
  • Economics
  • Population, Space and Place
View via Publisher
minerva-access.unimelb.edu.au
3 Citations
Background Citations
1

3 Citations

Impacts of Housing Booms on Fertility in China: A Perspective From Homeownership
Due to the nexus of wealth effect and cost effect, the impact of housing price on fertility is ambiguous in theory. However, the relation between housing price and fertility is essential for…
Urban environmental quality and out-migration intentions
Many large and industrial cities all around the world suffer from out-migration. It is usually connected with a loss of qualified labour force, suboptimal use of housing and city infrastructure,…
Family life transitions, residential relocations, and housing in the life course: Current research and opportunities for future work: Introduction to the Special Collection on “Separation, Divorce, and Residential Mobility in a Comparative Perspective”
Background: This article provides an introduction to the Special Collection on “Separation, Divorce, and Residential Mobility in a Comparative Perspective.” The Special Collection consists of six…

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 63 REFERENCES
Do higher rents discourage fertility? Evidence from U.S. cities, 1940-2000
Housing tenure and family formation in contemporary Britain
The housing market in Britain is dominated by two very distinct tenure types, conferring differing degrees of security, opportunities for mobility, direct and indirect subsidization and potential for…
The Effects of Family Benefits on Childbearing Decisions: A Household Optimising Approach Applied to Australia
This article analyses the effect of family benefits on childbearing decisions using an intertemporal utility maximising framework. The childbirth decisions of households are planned jointly with…
Tied Down or Room to Move? Investigating the Relationships between Housing Tenure, Employment Status and Residential Mobility in Britain
Using data from the British Household Panel Survey, we investigate the relationships between labour market dynamics, housing tenure and residential mobility. Panel data allow the study of the…
Black-White Wealth Inequality: Is Inheritance the Reason?
Racial differences in the receipt of financial inheritances help to explain why the average difference in wealth between black and white households is larger than the average difference in income.…
A Home to Plan the First Child? Fertility Intentions and Housing Conditions in Italy
In Italy, the existing literature on the link between low fertility and people's socio-economic status has been surprisingly silent about the potential role of housing. This study aimed at filling…
Tenure Changes in the Context of Micro-level Family and Macro-level Economic Shifts
Almost all the work to date on tenure changes, specifically the move from rent to own, has been derived from cross-sectional analysis of this important housing market decision. Economists have…
Linking Household Transitions and Housing Transitions: A Longitudinal Analysis of Renters
In this paper I use discrete-time proportional hazards models of competing risks to assess the association between household transitions and housing transitions for individuals in the rental sector.…
Housing Careers, Life Cycle and Residential Mobility: Implications for the Housing Market
The concept of a housing career provides a useful way of integrating the residential mobility and filtering literatures in understanding the operation of the housing market. Using data from a survey…
First-time Home-ownership in the Family Life Course: A West German-Dutch Comparison
The transition to first-time home-ownership is made at increasingly younger ages in both West Germany and the Netherlands. This trend is stronger in the Netherlands than in Germany, however. There…
...
...