Titlebook: Human Capital Investment; A History of Asian I Harriet Duleep,Mark C. Regets,Phanindra V. Wunnava Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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Family Income is smaller than the gap in male income alone. The gap in family income is mitigated primarily because married women from economically developing countries are more likely to work and contribute a higher fraction of family income than do married women from Western Europe. As with West European immig

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Husbands and Wives: Work Decisions in a Family Investment Model?gaging in activities that support the human capital investment of other family members. The groups with the largest expected growth in immigrant men’s earnings (Filipinos, Koreans, and Chinese, followed by Indians) have the highest unexplained labor force participation of married women. The groups w

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Unpaid Family Labor the family’s economic assimilation is not captured in traditional human capital earnings models. We find that a husband’s self-employment status affects the wife’s decision to work in the labor market and often supersedes the effects of other husband-related characteristics typically found in femal

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licy angle. The passage of the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act set the United States apart among economically developed countries due to the weight given to family unification. Based on analyses by economi978-3-030-47085-2978-3-030-47083-8

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Harriet Duleep,Mark C. Regets,Seth Sanders,Phanindra V. Wunnava

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