[PDF] MEASUREMENT WITHOUT THEORY, ONCE AGAIN. | Semantic Scholar Skip to search formSkip to main content> Semantic Scholar's Logo Search Sign InCreate Free Account You are currently offline. Some features of the site may not work correctly. DOI:10.1017/dem.2015.9 Corpus ID: 18004131MEASUREMENT WITHOUT THEORY, ONCE AGAIN. @article{Greenwood2015MEASUREMENTWT, title={MEASUREMENT WITHOUT THEORY, ONCE AGAIN.}, author={J. Greenwood and A. Seshadri and Guillaume Vandenbroucke}, journal={Journal of demographic economics}, year={2015}, volume={81 3}, pages={ 317-329 } } J. Greenwood, A. Seshadri, Guillaume Vandenbroucke Published 2015 Psychology, Medicine Journal of demographic economics Bailey and Collins (2011) argue that Greenwood, Seshadri, and Vandenbroucke's (2005) hypothesis that the baby boom was partly due to a burst of productivity in the household sector is not supported by evidence. This conclusion is based on regression results showing that appliance ownership is negatively correlated with fertility. They also argue that the Amish, who limit the use of modern technology, had a baby boom. First, it is demonstrated that a negative correlation between appliance… Expand View on PubMed cambridge.org Save to Library Create Alert Cite Launch Research Feed Share This Paper 3 CitationsBackground Citations 1 View All Figures, Tables, and Topics from this paper table 1 figure 1 table 2 table 3 table 4 View All 5 Figures & Tables Phobic anxiety disorder 3 Citations Citation Type Citation Type All Types Cites Results Cites Methods Cites Background Has PDF Publication Type Author More Filters More Filters Filters Sort by Relevance Sort by Most Influenced Papers Sort by Citation Count Sort by Recency Discussion Paper No N. Dao, J. Dávila, Angela Greulich 2019 PDF Save Alert Research Feed Family Economics Writ Large J. Greenwood, N. Guner, Guillaume Vandenbroucke Sociology, Geography 2016 58 PDF Save Alert Research Feed Economic Uncertainty and Fertility Cycles: The Case of the Post-WWII Baby Boom Bastien Chabé-Ferret, Paula E. Gobbi Economics 2018 11 PDF View 1 excerpt, cites background Save Alert Research Feed References SHOWING 1-10 OF 22 REFERENCES SORT BYRelevance Most Influenced Papers Recency The Baby Boom and Baby Bust J. Greenwood, A. Seshadri, Guillaume Vandenbroucke Economics 2002 226 PDF View 2 excerpts, references background Save Alert Research Feed Did Improvements in Household Technology Cause the Baby Boom? Evidence from Electrification, Appliance Diffusion, and the Amish M. Bailey, W. Collins Economics 2009 61 Highly Influential PDF View 5 excerpts, references background Save Alert Research Feed Baby Busts and Baby Booms: The Fertility Response to Shocks in Dynastic Models L. Jones, Alice Schoonbroodt Economics 2010 61 PDF View 1 excerpt, references background Save Alert Research Feed Household Production and the Excess Sensitivity of Consumption to Current Income M. Baxter, Urban J. Jermann Economics 1999 136 PDF View 1 excerpt, references methods Save Alert Research Feed The Baby Boom and World War Ii: A Macroeconomic Analysis Matthias Doepke, M. Hazan, Yishay D. Maoz Economics 2007 138 PDF View 1 excerpt, references background Save Alert Research Feed The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics A. Polinsky, S. Shavell 2007 1,547 PDF View 1 excerpt, references background Save Alert Research Feed Are Structural Vars with Long-Run Restrictions Useful in Developing Business Cycle Theory? V. Chari, P. Kehoe, Ellen R. McGrattan Economics 2008 261 PDF View 1 excerpt, references methods Save Alert Research Feed The Career Decisions of Young Men M. Keane, K. Wolpin Economics Journal of Political Economy 1997 1,378 PDF Save Alert Research Feed Measuring Trends in Leisure: The Allocation of Time Over Five Decades Erik Hurst, Mark Aguiar Economics 2006 923 PDF View 1 excerpt, references background Save Alert Research Feed The Riddle of Amish Culture. R. C. Buck, Donald B. Kraybill Art, Sociology 1989 259 Save Alert Research Feed ... 1 2 3 ... Related Papers Abstract Figures, Tables, and Topics 3 Citations 22 References Related Papers Stay Connected With Semantic Scholar Sign Up About Semantic Scholar Semantic Scholar is a free, AI-powered research tool for scientific literature, based at the Allen Institute for AI. Learn More → Resources DatasetsSupp.aiAPIOpen Corpus Organization About UsResearchPublishing PartnersData Partners   FAQContact Proudly built by AI2 with the help of our Collaborators Terms of Service•Privacy Policy The Allen Institute for AI By clicking accept or continuing to use the site, you agree to the terms outlined in our Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and Dataset License ACCEPT & CONTINUE