Course # 46610 Section Number 1 Day(s) M- W Time(s) 10:30am-11:50am Term Spring 2027 Course Instructor Yukiko Asai Syllabus Syllabus 3/2/26 The topics covered in the course will include: the demographic transition, human capital accumulation, gender wage and employment gaps, discrimination in the workplace, family leave and childcare policies, tax policies including subsidies like the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), and related welfare policies. We will draw on the theory of static and dynamic labor supply, theories of labor demand, and labor market equilibrium to guide its investigation, and use empirical tools to answer research questions. For each topic covered in this course, I will introduce an elementary treatment of the canonical theoretical model and give examples of its empirical application. In studying empirical applications, we will often draw on analysis from international experience. Course Sections Quarter Course # Title Instructor Day(s) Time(s) Syllabus Spring 2027 PPHA 46610/1 Workplace and Family Policy Yukiko Asai Monday, Wednesday 10:30am-11:50am Syllabus Recent News More news A Watershed Moment: Isabella Levinthal’s Path to Environmental Policy Thu., September 17, 2026 Eric Ham, MPP’04: Your Favorite Analyst’s Favorite Analyst — How Policy Shaped a Pioneering Voice in Journalism Tue., September 15, 2026 Harris Researcher’s New Book Examines Why Calling 911 Can Do More Harm Than Good Tue., September 15, 2026 Upcoming Events More events Building Your Harris Application Mon., September 21, 2026 | 12:00 PM Coffee Chat in Bloomington, Indiana Tue., September 22, 2026 | 8:30 AM Poindexter 210 E Kirkwood Ave Bloomington, IN 47408 United States Harris Public Policy Lunch & Learn at Vanderbilt University Wed., September 23, 2026 | 12:30 PM Vanderbilt University - Buttrick Hall 390 24th Avenue South Room 112 Nashville, TN 37240 United States
January 13, 2026 Billionaire Ray Dalio joins push to fund Trump Accounts, pledging $75 million to Connecticut kids
April 25, 2024 Ariel Kalil: Multigenerational households are key to better support for kids of single mothers