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1“...When comparing economic well-being using income or expenditures, an equivalence scale is often used to adjust for differences in characteristics that affect...”
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2by Fortin, Nicole M Oreopoulos, Philip Phipps, Shelley Published in The Journal of human resources (2015)“...Using data from the "Monitoring the Future" surveys, this paper shows that from the 1980s to the 2000s, the mode of girls' high school GPA distribution has...”
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3by Chen, Kelly Osberg, Lars Phipps, Shelley Published in The Canadian journal of economics (01.11.2019)“...This paper uses Canada's National Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth to examine whether greater cash transfers available to parents with disabilities...”
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5by Daley, Angela Garner, Thesia Phipps, Shelley Sierminska, Eva Published in International review of applied economics (01.11.2020)“...When comparing economic well-being using income or expenditures, an equivalence scale is often used to adjust for differences in characteristics that affect...”
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6by Chen, Kelly Fortin, Nicole Marie Phipps, Shelley A Published in The Canadian journal of economics (2015)“...Using data from the Statistics Canada National Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth (NLSCY), this paper investigates the impact of school entry age on...”
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8Inter-generational effects of disability benefits: evidence from Canadian social assistance programs“...Individuals with disabilities face greater challenges in the labor market than able-bodied individuals, and a growing body of research is finding that their...”
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9by Phipps, Shelley A Lethbridge, Lynn Burton, Peter Published in Social science & medicine (1982) (2006)“...This paper explores the connection between the labour market and child overweight status in Canada. The labour market is a social institution which plays a...”
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10by Burton, Peter Burton, Peter Chen, Kelly Chen, Kelly Lethbridge, Lynn Lethbridge, Lynn Phipps, Shelley Phipps, Shelley Published in Review of economics of the household (01.06.2017)“...We ask how the paid work of Canadian married mothers and fathers is affected when a child has a physical/mental condition or health problem that leads to...”
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11“...À l'aide des données de quatre cycles de l'Enquête nationale (longitudinale) sur la santé de la population, qui couvrent la période 1994-2001, nous tentons de...”
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13by Curtis, Lori J Dooley, Martin D Phipps, Shelley A Published in Social science & medicine (1982) (2004)“...In this paper, we use the Canadian National Longitudinal Survey of Children and Youth data to examine the links between child well-being and neighbourhood...”
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14by Burton, Peter Burton, Peter Daley, Angela Daley, Angela Phipps, Shelley Phipps, Shelley Published in Child indicators research (01.09.2015)“...The Territorial North (i.e. Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut) is markedly different from the rest of Canada; yet there is little statistically reliable...”
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15“...Dans cet article, nous examinons la dynamique des revenus des familles canadiennes avec enfants pendant la période où ceux-ci passent de l'âge de 4-5 ans à...”
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16by Zhang, Lihui Osberg, Lars Phipps, Shelley Published in Archives of public health = Archives belges de santé publique (2014-00-00)“...We ask whether verbal abuse, threats of violence and physical assault among Canadian youth have the same determinants and whether these determinants are the...”
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17“...This paper examines gender differences in the impact of paid and unpaid productive activities on well-being. Using recent Canadian data, we examine the time...”
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18“...Dans cet article, nous analysons les changements qui se sont produits, entre 1971 en 2006, sur le plan du temps et de l'argent dont disposaient les familles...”
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19“...Using microdata from the Luxembourg Income Study, we assess “time crunch” for families with children in Canada, Germany, Sweden, the U.K. and the U.S. Both...”
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20by Burton, Peter Burton, Peter Phipps, Shelley Phipps, Shelley Zhang, Lihui Zhang, Lihui Published in Child indicators research (01.06.2013)“...In this paper, we ask whether there are Canada/U.S. differences in the extent to which children who were rich versus poor during their early years have...”