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1. FinTech, SME efficiency and national culture: Evidence from OECD countries. (2021). Huynh, Toan ; Duc, Toan Luu ; Abbasi, Kaleemullah ; Alam, Ashraful.
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2. Disentangling the complexity of family policies: SPIN data with an application to Lithuania and Sweden, 1995–2015. (2020). Billingsley, Sunnee ; Wesolowski, Katharina ; Neyer, Gerda.
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3. The Father’s Role in Child Care: Parental Leave Policies in Lithuania and Sweden. (2020). Aidukaite, Jolanta ; Telisauskaite-Cekanavice, Donata.
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4. The Father’s Role in Child Care: Parental Leave Policies in Lithuania and Sweden. (2020). Aidukaite, Jolanta ; Telisauskaite-Cekanavice, Donata.
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5. Social Policies and Families in Stress: Gender and Educational Differences in Work–Family Conflict from a European Perspective. (2017). Notten, Natascha ; Verbakel, Ellen ; Grunow, Daniela.
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6. Fertility Is Low When There Is No Societal Agreement on a Specific Gender Role Model. (2016). Hudde, Ansgar.
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7. Parental leave benefit and differential fertility responses: evidence from a German reform. (2016). Cygan-Rehm, Kamila.
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8. The Global Demography of Aging. (2016). Luca, D L ; Bloom, D E.
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9. Family Policies in Russia. (2015). Levin, Victoria ; Elizarov, Valeriy .
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10. Effects of income and the cost of children on fertility. Quasi-experimental evidence from Norway. (2015). Galloway, Taryn ; Hart, Rannveig Kaldager.
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11. The effect of childhood family size on fertility in adulthood. New evidence form IV estimation. (2015). Cools, Sara ; Hart, Rannveig Kaldager.
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12. The Transition to Adulthood of the Italian Second Generation in France. (2015). Impicciatore, Roberto.
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13. Parental Leave Benefit and Differential Fertility Responses: Evidence from a German Reform. (2015). Cygan-Rehm, Kamila.
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14. The effect of education, family size, unemployment and childcare availability on birth stopping and timing. (2014). Varga, Márton.
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15. Delayed First Birth and New Mothers’ Labor Market Outcomes: Evidence from Biological Fertility Shocks. (2014). Cavalli, Laura ; Bratti, Massimiliano.
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16. Do Family Support Environments Influence Fertility? Evidence from 20 European Countries. (2014). Billari, Francesco ; Harknett, Kristen ; Medalia, Carla.
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17. Happiness: Before and After the Kids. (2014). Margolis, Rachel ; Myrskyla, Mikko.
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18. Estimating the effects of pronatal policies on residential choice and fertility. (2014). Tanaka, Ryuichi ; Nakajima, Ryo.
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19. A method for socially evaluating the effects of long-run demographic paths on living standards. (2014). Guest, Ross ; Parr, Nick.
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20. Earnings-Dependent Parental Leave Benefit and Fertility: Evidence from Germany. (2013). Cygan-Rehm, Kamila.
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21. Family and Childcare Support Public Expenditures and Short-Term Fertility Dynamics. (2013). Enache, Cosmin.
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22. The Impact of Paternity Leave on Fathers’ Future Earnings. (2013). Rege, Mari ; Solli, Ingeborg .
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23. Labour market effects of parental leave in Europe. (2013). Akgunduz, Yusuf Emre ; Plantenga, Janneke.
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24. Population Ageing and Productivity: Implications and Policy Options for New Zealand. (2013). Guest, Ross.
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25. Financial Support for Families with Children and its Trade-offs: Balancing Redistribution and Parental Work Incentives. (2013). Myck, Michal ; Kurowska, Anna.
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26. Financial Support for Families with Children and Its Trade-Offs: Balancing Redistribution and Parental Work Incentives. (2013). Myck, Michal ; Kundera, Michal ; Kurowska, Anna.
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27. Social norms, family policies, and fertility trends: insights from a comparative study on the German-speaking region in Belgium. (2013). Klusener, Sebastian ; Kreyenfeld, Michaela ; Neels, Karel.
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28. Financial support for families with children and its trade-offs: balancing redistribution and parental work incentives. (2013). Myck, Michal ; Kurowska, Anna ; Kundera, Michal .
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29. Family and Childcare Support Public Expenditures and Short-Term Fertility Dynamics. (2012). Enache, Cosmin.
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30. Is the fertility response to the Australian baby bonus heterogeneous across maternal age? Evidence from Victoria.. (2012). de Silva, Ashton.
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31. Cohort Effects or Period Effects? Fertility Decline in South Korea in the Twentieth Century. (2012). Kye, Bongoh.
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32. The impact of family policy packages on fertility trends in developed countries. (2012). .
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33. New cohort fertility forecasts for the developed world. (2012). Cheng, Yen-Hsin Alice ; Myrskyla, Mikko ; Goldstein, Joshua R..
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34. Educational differentials in fertility intentions and outcomes: family formation in Flanders in the early 1990s. (2011). Neels, Karel ; de Wachter, David .
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35. Dropping out in Scandinavia Social Exclusion and Labour Market Attachment among Upper Secondary School Dropouts in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. (2011). Jakobsen, Vibeke ; Lorentzen, Thomas ; Backman, Olof ; Sterbacka, Eva ; Dahl, Espen.
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36. The impact of family policy packages on fertility trends in developed countries. (2011). Luci, Angela .
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37. Childbearing Age, Family Allowances and Social Security. (2011). Ponthiere, Gregory ; Pestieau, Pierre.
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38. Childbearing Age, Family Allowances and Social Security. (2011). Ponthiere, Gregory ; Pestieau, Pierre.
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39. Can child care policy encourage employment and fertility?: Evidence from a structural model. (2011). Wrohlich, Katharina ; Haan, Peter.
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40. Demographic trends and international capital flows in an integrated world. (2011). Marchiori, Luca.
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41. High development and fertility: fertility at older reproductive ages and gender equality explain the positive link. (2011). Billari, Francesco ; Myrskyla, Mikko ; Kohler, Hans-Peter.
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42. Economic conditions of stepfamilies from a cross-national perspective. (2011). Martin, Valerie ; Kreyenfeld, Michaela.
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43. Childbearing age, family allowances and social security. (2011). Ponthiere, Gregory ; Pestieau, Pierre.
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44. Postponement and recuperation of Belgian fertility: how are they related to rising female educational attainment?. (2010). Neels, Karel ; de Wachter, David .
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45. Second birth rates across Europe: interactions between women’s level of education and child care enrolment. (2010). Van Bavel, Jan ; Rozanska-Putek, Joanna .
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46. The potential effects for families of introducing the French fiscal system in Germany. (2010). Honekamp, Ivonne ; Schwarze, Johannes.
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47. Another Child? Fertility Ideals, Resources and Opportunities. (2010). Dey, Ian ; Wasoff, Fran.
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48. Can public policies sustain fertility in the Nordic countries?. (2010). Ronsen, Marit ; Skrede, Kari .
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49. Do Couples Bargain over Fertility? Evidence Based on Child Preference Data. (2010). Hener, Timo.
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50. Can Child Care Policy Encourage Employment and Fertility? Evidence from a Structural Model. (2009). Wrohlich, Katharina ; Haan, Peter.
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51. Did Australias Baby Bonus Increase the Fertility Rate?. (2009). Wooden, Mark ; Warren, Diana ; Shreffler, Karina ; Drago, Robert ; Sawyer, Katina ; Sheffler, Karina .
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52. The end of lowest-low fertility? (with supplementary materials). (2009). Sobotka, Toma ; Goldstein, Joshua R. ; Jasilioniene, Aiva.
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53. An alternative framework for studying the effects of family policies on fertility in the absence of individual-level data: a spatial analysis with small-scale macro data on Germany. (2009). Klusener, Sebastian.
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54. What can fertility indicators tell us about pronatalist policy options?. (2008). Bongaarts, John.
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55. Some theoretical and methodological comments on the impact of policies on fertility. (2008). Gauthier, Anne H..
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56. The impact of the bonus at birth on reproductive behaviour in a lowest-low fertility context: Friuli-Venezia Giulia (Italy) from 1989 2005. (2008). Loghi, Marzia ; Caltabiano, Marcantonio ; Boccuzzo, Giovanna ; Dallazuanna, Gianpiero.
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