|
|
|
|
|
Martha J. Bailey |
||
|
Associate Professor, Department of
Economics
|
||
|
Research
Affiliate, National Poverty Center |
||
|
National
Bureau of Economic Research, Faculty Research Fellow CESifo,
Research Affiliate |
||
|
Email:
baileymj@umich.edu |
||
|
|
||
|
Curriculum
Vitae [Download *.pdf] |
||
|
|
||
|
Research Papers |
||
|
″The War on
Poverty's Experiment in Public Medicine: Community Health Centers and the
Mortality of Older Americans″ (with Andrew Goodman-Bacon), June 2012, revision
requested at the American Economic
Review. "How
the U.S. Fought the War on Poverty: The Politics and Economics of Funding at
the Office of Economic Opportunity″ (with Nicolas J. Duquette), June
2012, revision requested at the Journal
of Economic History. "Is there a
Case for a 'Second Demographic Transition': Three Distinctive Features of the Post-1960 U.S. Fertility Decline"
(with Melanie Guldi and Brad J. Hershbein), Human Capital and History: The American Record in honor of
Claudia Goldin (Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of
Economic Research, forthcoming). "Recent
Evidence on the Broader Benefits of Reproductive Health Policy" (with
Melanie Guldi and Brad J. Hershbein), Journal
of Policy Analysis and Management, forthcoming. Legacies of
the War on Poverty (coedited with Sheldon Danziger), (New York:
Russell Sage Foundation, forthcoming fall 2013). ″The Opt-In Revolution: Contraception and the
Gender Gap in Wages″ (with Brad J. Hershbein and Amalia
Miller), NBER Working Paper Number 17922, March
2012. AEJ-Applied Economics 4 (3), July 2012: 225-54. Featured in the New York Times, the Washington Post, and Yahoo News. ″Reexamining
the Impact of U.S. Family Planning Programs on Fertility: Evidence from the
War on Poverty and the Early Years of Title X,″ NBER
Working Paper Number 17343, August 2011; AEJ-Applied Economics 4 (2), April 2012: 62-97. Fall 2012 Article in
U-M's LSA Magazine. ″Early Legal
Access: Laws and Policies Governing Contraceptive Access, 1960-1980″ (with Melanie Guldi, Erin Buzuvis,
and Allison Davido). ″Inequality in
College Entry and Completion″ (with Susan Dynarski). In G. J.
Duncan and R. J. Murnane (eds.), Whither Opportunity? Rising Inequality and
the Uncertain Life Chances of Low-Income Children. (Russell Sage: New
York, New York, September 2011). Featured in the May 2012 NBER Digest and cited in the New York
Times on 11/16/2011, 11/24/2011, 2/9/2012, and 12/23/2012; CNN Money, Inside Higher
Ed,
Education Week, and NACACNet. ″Did Improvements in Household Technology Cause the
Baby Boom? Evidence from Electrification, Appliance Diffusion, and the Amish″
(with William J. Collins), NBER Working
Paper Number 14641, January 2009; American
Economic Journal-Macroeconomics, 3 (2), April 2011: 189-217. Co-winner of
the 2011 Best Published Work using IPUMS-USA data, May 2012. ″Momma's Got the Pill: How Anthony
Comstock and Griswold v. Connecticut Shaped U.S. Childbearing,″ NBER Working Paper Number 14675,
January 2009; American
Economic Review, 100 (1), March 2010: 98-129. Awarded the CESifo Distinguished Research Affiliate Award for Best
Paper by an Economist under 35, May 2009. Additional
estimates, January 2009. Details on the
legal coding (with Allie
Davido), January 2009. Scans of statutes (broken down into groups by states): AL-AZ, AR-CT, DE-GA, HI-IN, IA-ME, MD-MN, MS-MT, ND-OR, NE-NV, NH-NC, PA-TN, TX-WY ″The Wage Gains of
African-American Women in the 1940s″ (with William J. Collins), Journal of Economic History, 66 (3), September 2006: 737-777. ″More Power to
the Pill: The Impact of Contraceptive Freedom on Women's Lifecycle Labor
Supply,″ Quarterly Journal of Economics, 121 (1), February
2006, 289-320, Working Paper,
July 2005, Erratum,
August 2009 [code]. Featured in the New York Times. In Progress ″The
Long-term Effects of Family Planning Programs on Poverty″ (with Zoe
McLaren and Olga Malkova). ″50
Years of U.S. Family Planning Policy: Lessons and Implications,″ in process for March 2013 Brookings Papers. "Carnegie's Legacy and the Growth
of American Cities: Did Public Libraries Have Any Measurable Effects?″ (with Brian Jacob, Michael Kevane, and William A.
Sundstrom). ″Fertility.″
In L. Cain, P. Fishback and P.W. Rhode (eds.), in process for Oxford Handbook of American Economic
History. |
||
|
″Who Responds to Medical Information? The
Implications of Changing Selection into Breastfeeding, 1925-2000″
(with Radha Iyengar). ″How America Avoided the Draft: The
Demographic Legacy of Vietnam.″ |
||
