C. Russell Hill

University of Georgia

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Frank P. Stafford

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

Susana Onanyan

Seattle Wa

Karine Gabrielyan

J. Richard Udry

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Sara Lewis Espada

Susan Newcomer

Research Network (United States)

Philip D. Sloane

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Orley Ashenfelter

Princeton University

Michael D. Kennedy

John Brown University

Cooperative Institutions

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Johns Hopkins University

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

University of South Carolina

University of Washington

China Population and Development Research Center

University of California, Berkeley

University of Zimbabwe

University Medical Center New Orleans

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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Allocation of Time to Preschool Children and Educational Opportunity

The Journal of Human Resources (1974)

C. Russell Hill Frank P. Stafford

Using a unique data source on family time use both in and outside the home, we obtained estimates of parental time allocated to preschool children for several socioeconomic status groups. We find that while high status mothers have a relatively high potential wage, they spend from two to three times as much time in preschool child care as do low status mothers. To the extent that this class differential in time investments to preschool children influences cognitive achievement, our results indicate again that equal educational programs across different school systems need not imply equal educational opportunity.

Time allocation

10.2307/144690

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Citations (188)

Adolescents' Honesty in a Survey of Sexual Behavior

Journal of Adolescent Research (1988)

Susan Newcomer J. Richard Udry C. Russell Hill

Adolescents' reports of whether they told the truth about having had intercourse when answering a two years prior survey of sexual behavior are used to examine the correlates of such behavior. Seven percent of the young people say they did not tell the truth at Time 1. Another substan tial proportion seem to be unclear about what they said, and, perhaps, about the timing of their first intercourse. Implications of these findings for survey researchers are discussed.

Honesty

Sexual intercourse

Survey research

Survey data collection

10.1177/074355488833014

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Citations (65)

Guaranteeing Income and Encouraging Child Care

Review of Social Economy (1975)

C. Russell Hill

Child Care

10.1080/00346767500000002

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Dropping Out of High School: The Effects of Family, Ability, School Quality and Local Employment Conditions.

C. Russell Hill

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Citations (2)

Migrant-Nonmigrant Earnings Differentials in a Local Labor Market

ILR Review (1975)

C. Russell Hill

10.2307/2522012

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ILR Review (1973)

C. Russell Hill

10.1177/001979397302600310

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The effect of taxation on labour supply: the case of moonlighting

Applied Economics (1985)

Janet C. Hunt C. Russell Hill B. F. Kiker

Abstract The authors provide a simple test of supply-side economics by estimating the responsiveness of moonlighting labour supply to changes in the marginal tax rate and the wage rate. While standard theory teachers that changes in taxes and wage should have opposite and equal effects on labour supply, taxes affect the entire asset position of the household. In the short run, an adjustment of hours in the second job may be the only option available to an individual in responding to a tax change. Thus, analyses based on after-tax wages may understate supply-side effects. To estimate these effects a tobit procedure is employed. The empirical results suggest a backward-bending supply curve over thet range of moonlighting hours. Data consist of a subsample of male blue-collar workers from the 1978 cross-section of the Panel study of Income Dynamics.

Tobit model

Labour supply

Supply side

10.1080/00036848500000043

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Citations (12)

Consortium for Longitudinal Studies of Child Abuse and Neglect

C. Russell Hill Seattle Wa

Child neglect

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Citations (1)