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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for CREST
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DTSTART:20250330T010000
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20250304T121500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20250304T133000
DTSTAMP:20260710T174928
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SUMMARY:Pedro SOUZA (Queen Mary\, University of London) - "The Labour Market Consequences of Crime Victimisation"
DESCRIPTION:Applied Micro Seminar : Every Tuesday \nTime: 12:15 pm – 13:30 pm\nDate: 4th of March\nRoom : 3001 \n  \nPedro SOUZA (Queen Mary\, University of London) – “The Labour Market Consequences of Crime Victimisation” \n  \nAbstract : \nUsing a novel dataset encompassing all crime reports in Brazil and employing a matched differences-in-differences design\, we find that victims of assault experience a 7-10% reduction in labor market participation\, with persistent and permanent effects evident even five years after the incident. Victims are less likely to search for jobs and significantly more likely to be absent from work. Overall\, crime victims face a permanent income loss of 5-10% following the incident. Several mechanisms are examined to explain this effect. \n  \n  \nOrganizers:\nBenoît SCHMUTZ (Pôle économie du CREST)\nClément MALGOUYRES (Pôle économie du CREST) \nSponsors:\nCREST \n
URL:https://crest.science/event/https-www-qmul-ac-uk-sef-staff-pedrosouza-html/
CATEGORIES:Applied Seminar,Seminars
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20250304T163000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20250304T180000
DTSTAMP:20260710T174928
CREATED:20250218T124250Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250218T124250Z
UID:17909-1741105800-1741111200@crest.science
SUMMARY:Seminar "Mothers' Preferences to Care for a Child at Home"
DESCRIPTION:\nSpeaker\nLéa Dubreuil\, PhD Candidate in Economics at CREST\, specialised in Labor Economics\, Gender Inequality\, Economics of the Family. \nAbstract\nMotherhood stands out as the primary determinant of gender inequality. Following childbirth\, gender inequality surges as mothers are more likely to reduce their working hours or exit the labor market than fathers. While numerous policies\, such as childcare subsidies\, aim to reduce this child penalty\, their design overlooks maternal childcare preferences: a significant share of the child penalty could be attributed to mothers preferring to reduce their working hours to care for their child. Disregarding preferences might obscure substantial heterogeneity in mothers’ labor supply\, potentially leading to an underestimate of the labor supply responses of mothers who want to work. This could explain why the literature finds a limited impact of family policies on mothers’ labor supply. We first develop a model of women’s labor supply decisions\, incorporating preferences to care for a child at home. Based on this model\, we design an original survey to elicit mother’s preferences. This survey explores factors that may influence these preferences\, such as social norms or bargaining power within the couple. Finally\, we elicit mothers’ labor supply responses to different family policies to determine if behaviors differ between mothers with strong versus weak preferences. \nThis project is co-written with Marion Brouard. \nLink to the seminar: Mothers’ Preferences to Care for a Child at Home and Maternal Labor Supply | Sciences Po \n\n
URL:https://crest.science/event/seminar-mothers-preferences-to-care-for-a-child-at-home/
CATEGORIES:Conferences and Workshops,Economics
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