Consultation to the Norwegian government’s appointed special Expert Commission on Birth Rates

Related content

• Impacts

• citation in special Finnish Government Report commissioned by the Ministry of Social Affairs and Health

  Impact: Public policy impact

• Highlighted citation in Norwegian Government's Birth Commission final report on birth rates

  Impact: Public policy impact

• Plenary keynote at WHO conference 'Ageing is living: working for a lifetime of health and well-being'

  Impact: Public policy impact, Social impact

• Presentation to the University of Chicago CEHD kickoff conference of the joint Family, Fertility and Human Development Initiative, led by James Heckman

  Impact: Academic impact

• Citation in interim report by the Norwegian government's Birth Rate Committee,commissioned by the Ministry of Social Affairs and Health

  Impact: Public policy impact, Social impact

• New York Times interview : 'The Feminist Case for Spending Billions to Boost the Birthrate'

  Impact: Social impact, Cultural impact

• New York Times coverage: 'Why One of the Causes of Falling Birthrates May Be Prosperity'

  Impact: Social impact

• invited member, the University of Chicago 'Family, Fertility and Human Development Initiative', Centre for the Economics of Human Development (James Heckman) with the Corvinus Institute for Advanced Studies

  Impact: Academic impact

• Presentation at the invitation of Nobel laureate James Heckman to the Chicago University Centre for the Economics of Human Development and selected experts of economics of the family

  Impact: Academic impact

• Research output

• Europe has a low-fertility problem – so why does it tax its own reproduction?

  Research output: Other contribution › Net publication - Internet publication › Communication

• Forældre bliver pålagt usynlig ’skat’

  Research output: Other contribution › Net publication - Internet publication › Communication

• Population Europe Policy Insight: Despite low fertility, Europe still taxes its own reproduction

  Research output: Other contribution › Net publication - Internet publication › Communication

• Parents are burdened with an invisible 'tax': Parents contribute with tow and a half times more resources to societal reproduction than non-parents

  Research output: Other contribution › Net publication - Internet publication › Communication

• The New Nordic Paradox: How Family-friendly Welfare States Burden Parents the Most

  Research output: Other contribution › Net publication - Internet publication › Communication

• Debunking the ‘Stork Theory’: Why Do Low-Fertility Societies Tax Their Own Reproduction?

  Research output: Other contribution › Net publication - Internet publication › Communication

• Taxing Reproduction: The Full Transfer Cost of Rearing Children in Europe

  Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

• Press/Media

• New York Times: coverage : 'Why One of the Causes of Falling Birthrates May Be Prosperity'

  Press/Media: Press / Media

• New York Times interview, 'The Feminist Case for Spending Billions to Boost the Birthrate'

  Press/Media: Press / Media

• Canberra Times: "Diving into motherhood is risky - Here's why incentive schemes don't make women have more babies"

  Press/Media: Press / Media