About

The author asks how far the extension of employer-supported childcare serves as a driver for higher maternal labor supply. She addresses this question by categorizing employer-supported childcare as an efficiency wage introduced by the employer to increase the working volume of mothers. Applying various impact evaluation techniques in an econometric analysis, the author concludes that the availability of employer-supported childcare has a positive impact on the length and working volume of mothers who return back to work after giving birth. Furthermore, the usage of employer-supported childcare by mothers with pre-school age children influences the amount of agreed and actual working hours positively.

Discuss HR Policies and Maternal Labor Supply with other readers

Join or start a book club for HR Policies and Maternal Labor Supply on Readfeed. Live chat, shared reading progress, and AI discussion questions — free to get started.

Frequently asked questions

How do I join a book club for HR Policies and Maternal Labor Supply?

Sign up free on Readfeed, then browse public clubs or start your own club with HR Policies and Maternal Labor Supply as the current read. Invite friends with a share link and discuss together with live chat and AI discussion questions.

Can I discuss HR Policies and Maternal Labor Supply with other readers online?

Yes. Readfeed book clubs let you chat live, share progress, and join discussions about HR Policies and Maternal Labor Supply with readers worldwide — whether your club is virtual, in-person, or hybrid.

Is Readfeed free?

Yes. Creating an account and joining book clubs is free. Sign up to find readers who love the same books and start discussing today.