Course # 46610 Section Number 2 Day(s) Tu- Th Time(s) 11:00am-12:20pm Term Spring 2025 Specialization Gender and Policy Course Instructor Yukiko Asai Syllabus Syllabus 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. Quarter Title Instructor Day(s) Time(s) Syllabus Spring 2025 Workplace and Family Policy Yukiko Asai Tuesday, Thursday 9:30am-10:50am Syllabus Spring 2025 Workplace and Family Policy Yukiko Asai Tuesday, Thursday 11:00am-12:20pm Syllabus Recent News More news Assistant Professor Eduardo Montero Explores Results of Chagas Disease Campaign in Brazil in New Working Paper Mon., February 17, 2025 Center for Effective Government Announces Leadership Changes Mon., February 17, 2025 Alumni Profile: Carly Domicolo, MPP’24, Persuasive Writing Credential’21 Tue., February 11, 2025 Upcoming Events More events Limitarianism by Ingrid Robeyns Wed., February 19, 2025 | 5:00 PM University of Chicago, Harris Public Policy 1307 E. 60th St. The Keller Center CHICAGO, IL 60637 United States Harris Campus Visit Thu., February 20, 2025 | 9:45 AM Harris School of Public Policy 1307 E 60th St Chicago, IL 60637 United States Making an Impact in Madison: Harris Public Policy Mixer Thu., February 20, 2025 | 5:30 PM 316 W Washington Ave Ste 100 Madison, WI 53703-4411 United States
April 25, 2024 Ariel Kalil: Multigenerational households are key to better support for kids of single mothers