The Changing Economic Consequences of Teenage Childbearing

Amy C. Butler

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Family Dynamics and Relationships Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics

Abstract

Recent shifts in economic and social conditions have put young women who begin their childbearing as teenagers in an increasingly precarious economic position. In this article, I use a nationally representative data set to examine how the effect of teenage childbearing on women's economic well-being changed during the period 1968-87. A review of the literature on the consequences of teenage childbearing and changing economic conditions provides a framework in which to interpret the results.

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1990The Timing of a First Birth and High School Completion 1979Early Childbearing and Later Economic Well-Being 1981Marital Dissolution, Early Motherhood and Early Marriage 1976Historical Trends and Variations in Educational Homogamy 1986Adoption Plans, Adopted Children, and Adoptive Mothers 1989Socioeconomic and Marital Outcomes of Adolescent Marriage, Adolescent Childbirth, and Their Co-Occurrence

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