Selection of Children To Provide Care: The Effect of Earlier Parental Transfers

Henretta, John C.; Hill, Martha S.; Wei, Li; Soldo, Beth J.; Wolf, Douglas A.

doi:10.1093/geronb/52b.special_issue.110

Cited by 160 publications

(153 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…This consists in comparing parent-child dyads within the same family, by means of fixed effects models. This strategy produces more robust results, since it allows to eliminate the bias deriving from observable and unobservable families' characteristics (Henretta et al 1997, Kalmijn 2012; these features, such as all the parents' variables, are constant (fixed) between children within the same family, and are therefore removed. This strategy is based on differences between siblings; thus, only families with at least two children and with variation in the outcome variables are included.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Education and Family Ties in Italy, France and Sweden

Assirelli

Tosi

2013

JESR

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Education and Family Ties in Italy, France and Sweden

Assirelli

Tosi

2013

JESR

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“…In addition, older adults might be able to maintain norms of reciprocity as they age by providing other forms of support to their families in return such as financial support, childcare, or sharing housing (Connidis, 2010;Silverstein, Conroy, Wang, Giarrusso, & Bengtson, 2002) and so be able to maintain a sense of autonomy and status within the family. Reciprocity within parent-child relations has been frequently investigated with regard to the understanding transfers of time, labor, and financial assets across generations (Antonucci, 1990;Henretta, Hill, Li, Soldo, & Wolf, 1997;Morgan, Schuster, & Butler, 1991;Whitbeck, Simons, & Conger, 1991). This research provides some evidence that elements of both repayment and altruism are at work in governing the normative behavior of adult children (Silverstein et al, 2002).…”

Section: Theories Of Social Relationships and Agingmentioning

confidence: 90%

The Impact of Communication Impairments on the Social Relationships of Older Adults

Palmer¹

2000

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Communication forms the foundation of social interaction. For older adults, however, there is known to be an increased risk of developing conditions that interfere with the ability to communicate. These conditions may occur for a variety of reasons, including age-related changes in physical or sensory functioning, injury, and disease. It is iii Dedication I would like to dedicate this work to my parents, to my wife Kristine, to the many patients that I have learned so much from over the years, and also to the memory of Rob Williams whose untimely loss is still a source of sadness.iv Acknowledgments

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“…Several had investigated the correlation between parents' financial transfers to adult children and the effects of such transfers on the attainment of personal ISSN 1923-4023 E-ISSN 1923 care or assistance in the event of disability or poor health (Cigno et al 1998;Henretta et al 1997;Schoeni 1995, 1997;Pezzin and Schone 1999;Soldo and Hill 1995). Hedman (2013) emphasized that according to the three hypotheses of affinity, facilitating, and information, household could increase the home bias effect on their relocation decisions.…”

Section: Social Psychology and Home Biasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Home Bias and the Real Estate Prices

Chang¹

2017

IJFR

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This paper argues that the Home Bias phenomenon prevails in the real estate market, which is inferred from psychology, economic, and financial literature. Utilizing the trait of the Home bias behavior, which can reduce the risk of information asymmetry, I modify the classical pure trading model and employ the parameter of relative risk aversion as the proxy variable of Home Bias to translate the relationship among Home Bias phenomenon, the property prices, and the expected returns.The comparative static analyses indicate that Home Bias behavior is negatively related to the property prices and positively related to the property returns. The marginal effects on property prices are heightened in situations of high time preference and relative low Home Bias. Conversely, the marginal effects on property returns are larger if the time preference parameter is smaller. As a household buyer with high time preference is located far away from a property, his bargaining power is easily affected by home bias behavior. Further, this paper focuses on the home bias elasticity of property prices and returns for the sake of unit-free property. Inelastic coefficients of elasticity of prices and returns indicate that the capability of households to lower property overvalued prices (i.e. increase investment returns) from reducing information asymmetry by using Home Bias behavior is still limited.

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Selection of Children To Provide Care: The Effect of Earlier Parental Transfers

Cited by 160 publications

References 31 publications

Education and Family Ties in Italy, France and Sweden

Education and Family Ties in Italy, France and Sweden

The Impact of Communication Impairments on the Social Relationships of Older Adults

Home Bias and the Real Estate Prices

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