紀要論文

紀要論文

text

国際公共政策研究. 2017, 22(1), p. 37-48

大阪大学国際公共政策学会

日本語

text

2017-09

The recent upsurge of the employment rate of Japanese women seems to cause a widening of earnings disparities among married-couple households. Based on panel data derived from the Japanese Panel Survey of Consumers (the Institute for Research on Household Economics), we explore women’s employment and decisions on their career path at their first birth (continue to work / leave / change jobs), and examine the impacts on the family earnings inequality among them. Our findings confirm the following three points. First, wives in their 20s and 30s are likely to work if their husbands’ earnings are low (Douglas-Arisawa’s Law). Second, wives’ earnings contribute to increase family earnings inequality until 2003 but to equalize it after 2008. Third, among couples of working mothers, although wives’ earnings have an effect to equalize family earning inequality regardless of wives’ career decisions, the effect is larger among the couples of wives who choose to continue to work after the first birth, compared to the couples in which wives chose to leave or change jobs after the first birth.

10.18910/65091

65091

妻の所得が夫妻所得の格差に与える影響に関する分析 : 妻の就業、就業履歴と所得格差

大阪大学国際公共政策学会

日本語

2017-09

国際公共政策研究

22

1

37

48

https://hdl.handle.net/11094/65091

10.18910/65091

https://doi.org/10.18910/65091