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Childcare Cash Benefits and Fertility Timing in Norway

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Cited by

2010Family policy and fertility: fathers’ and mothers’ use of parental leave and continued childbearing in Norway and Sweden

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317 cited

2011Family policies in developed countries: a ‘fertility-booster’ with side-effects273 cited

2011The state intervenes in the battle of the sexes: Causal effects of paternity leave262 cited

2010Can public policies sustain fertility in the Nordic countries?55 cited

2013Who uses public childcare for 2‐year‐old children? Coherent family policies and usage patterns in S weden, F inland and W estern G ermany54 cited

2017The Development Benefits of Maternity Leave33 cited

2019Cash support vs. tax incentives: The differential impact of policy interventions on third births in contemporary Hungary30 cited

2022A Spatial Perspective on the Unexpected Nordic Fertility Decline: The Relevance of Economic and Social Contexts28 cited

2025Why Is Fertility So Low in High Income Countries?22 cited

2019Families and Their Institutional Contexts: the Role of Family Policies and Legal Regulations22 cited

2022Natives’ and migrants’ employment uncertainty and childbearing during the great recession: a comparison between Italy and Sweden21 cited

2008Fertility trends and differentials in the Nordic countries – Footprints of welfare policies and challenges on the road ahead20 cited

2018Can a cash transfer to families change fertility behaviour?18 cited

2017Child Home Care Allowance and the Transition to Second- and Third-Order Births in Finland18 cited

2021Changing Parental Leave and Shifts in Second and Third-Birth Rates in Austria16 cited

2019Parental Leave Policies and Second Births: A Comparison of Czechia and Slovakia14 cited