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Conference Paper
Demographics, Social Security reform, and labor supply
Devine, Theresa J. (1997)
Conference Series ; [Proceedings]

Speech
The recovery and monetary policy
Dudley, William (2012)
Remarks at the National Association for Business Economics Annual Meeting, New York City.
Speech , Paper 89

Working Paper
The effect of Medicaid eligibility expansions on births
Bitler, Marianne; Zavodny, Madeline (2000)
In an effort to increase the use of prenatal care by pregnant women and the utilization of medical care by children, eligibility for Medicaid was expanded dramatically for pregnant women and children during the 1980s and early 1990s. By lowering the costs of prenatal care, delivery, and child health care for some individuals, Medicaid expansions may prompt some women to give birth who otherwise would not have children or lead some women to have more children than they otherwise would have. This study uses natality data from 1983 to 1996 to examine the relationship between a state's ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 2000-4

Conference Paper
Policy implications of demographic change: panel discussion: notes on demographic changes and the welfare state
Razin, Assaf (2001)
The flow of unskilled, low-earning migrants to developed countries with a comprehensive social security system, including retirement benefits, has attracted both public and academic attention in recent years. Being relatively low earners, the migrants typically are net beneficiaries of the welfare state in the short run. Therefore, an almost unanimous opposition to migration may arise in the potential host countries.
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 46 , Pages 289-296

Working Paper
Timing of childbearing, family size and economic growth
Iyigun, Murat F. (1996)
This paper incorporates the timing of childbearing into a growth model with endogenous fertility. It analyzes a model in which individuals' human capital stock depends positively on their education and parental human capital and in which producing and raising children and acquiring human capital are intensive. The model highlights how changes in the human capital stock interact with individuals' timing of childbearing in affecting the evolution of the economy. It shows that, if the complementarity between parental human capital and education in determining individuals' human capital is ...
International Finance Discussion Papers , Paper 573

Journal Article
Evolution of commuting patterns in the New York City metro area
Bram, Jason; McKay, Alisdair (2005-10)
Has the migration of jobs to the suburbs changed the commuting patterns in the New York City metro area? An analysis of current commuting trends suggests that Manhattan remains the region's undisputed employment center and that workers are actually traveling farther to their jobs. Two factors appear to account for the longer commutes: the dispersion of people and jobs and a greater tolerance for long-distance travel among employers and employees.
Current Issues in Economics and Finance , Volume 11 , Issue Oct

Conference Paper
Seismic shifts: the economic impact of demographic change - a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
anonymous (2001)
This conference brought together a distinguished group of presenters, commentators, and panelists whose global reach matched the scope of the conference topic. The result was lively and insightful discussion that provided us with more informed perspectives on the coming demographic shocks, a better understanding of their economic consequences, and some fresh ideas regarding possible policy responses.
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 46

Conference Paper
Foreword
Minehan, Cathy E. (2001)
This year's conference topic, "Seismic Shifts: The Economic Impact of Demographic Change," at first glance may seem of less than immediate relevance to the Federal Reserve System. As a central bank, we usually focus on developments that take place in the short and medium run and directly affect our role in conducting monetary policy or supervising banking and financial institutions. But the ultimate goal of the Federal Reserve System is to provide an economic and financial environment that is conducive to economic growth and rising living standards. It is important that we occasionally ...
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 46

Conference Paper
The impact of demographic change on U. S. labor markets
Triest, Robert K.; Little, Jane Sneddon (2001)
According to the U. S. Census Bureau projections, the United States will face dramatic demographic changes over the next one hundred years. Indeed, the country will be entering largely uncharted territory. In the twenty-first century, the population is expected to grow more slowly than ever before over an extended period. The population will also age rapidly, with the share of the population over 65 climbing to a succession of new record highs. Finally, the United States will once again become a nation of immigrants. Over the past decade, the wave of new immigrants has already neared ...
Conference Series ; [Proceedings] , Volume 46

Conference Paper
Recent nonmetropolitan demographic trends in the Midwest
Johnson, Kenneth M. (1996)
Assessing the Midwest Economy , Paper RE-1

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