Why mainstream economists should take heed

Feminist Economics

Volumn 3, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 143-149

  Madrick, Jeff ^a,b  

^a Challenge Magazine   (United States)

^b NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

Budget deficits; Day care; Economic growth; Household production; Human capital; Labor market participation; Productivity; Two worker families

Indexed keywords

EID: 2742579323     PISSN: 13545701     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/135457097338889     Document Type: Review

References (7)

1. Aslaksen, Iulie and Charlotte Koren. 1996. "Unpaid Household Work and the Distribution of Extended Income: The Norwegian Experience." Feminist Economics 2 (3): 65-80.
2. _, Trude Fagerli and Hanne A. Gravningsmyhr. 1996. "An Estimation of Time and Commodity Intensity in Unpaid Household Production in Norway." Feminist Economics 2(3): 81-92.
3. Cloud, Kathleen and Nancy Garrett. 1996. "A Modest Proposal for Inclusion of Women's Household Human Capital Production in Analysis of Structural Transformation." Feminist Economics 2(3): 93-120.
4. Ironmonger, Duncan. 1996. "Counting Outputs, Capital Inputs and Caring Labor: Estimating Gross Household Product." Feminist Economics 2(3): 37-64.
5. Madrick, Jeffrey. 1995. The End of Affluence: The Causes and Consequences of America's Economic Dilemma, New York:. Random House.
6. Wagman, Barnet and Nancy Folbre. 1996. "Household Services and Economic Growth in the United States, 1870-1930." Feminist Economics 2(1): 43-66.
7. Yi, Yun-Ae. 1996. "Margaret G. Reid: Life and Achievement." Feminist Economics 2(3): 17-36.