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Goux, Dominique & Maurin, Eric & Petrongolo, Barbara, 2011.

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Dominique Goux & Eric Maurin & Barbara Petrongolo, 2014.

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Dominique Goux & Eric Maurin & Barbara Petrongolo, 2013.

This item may be available elsewhere in EconPapers: Search for items with the same title. Working Paper: Worktime Regulations and Spousal Labour Supply (2011) Working Paper: Worktime regulations and spousal labor supply (2011) Working Paper: Worktime Regulations and Spousal Labor Supply (2013) Working Paper: Worktime Regulations and Spousal Labor Supply (2014) Working Paper: Worktime regulations and spousal labor supply (2014) Journal Article: Worktime Regulations and Spousal Labor Supply (2014) References: View references in EconPapers View complete reference list from CitEcĬitations: View citations in EconPapers (7) Track citations by RSS feed New Economics Papers: this item is included in nep-eur, nep-lab and nep-lma JEL-codes: J12 J22 J48 (search for similar items in EconPapers) Keywords: Spousal labor supply cross-hour effects workweek reduction (search for similar items in EconPapers) The estimated cross-hour effects are consistent with the presence of spousal leisure complementarity for husbands, though not for wives. These margins of adjustment are shown to have no detrimental impact on men's (current) earnings. Further tests reveal that husbands' labor supply response did not entail the renegotiation of usual hours with employers or changes in earnings, but involved instead a reduction in (unpaid) work involvement, whether within a given day, or through an increase in the take-up rate of paid vacation and/or sick leave. While wives of treated men do not seem to adjust their working time at either the intensive or extensive margins, husbands of treated wives respond by cutting their labor supply by about half an hour to one hour per week, according to specifications and samples. We find that female and male employees treated by the shorter legal workweek reduce their weekly labor supply by about 2 hours, and do not experience any reduction in their monthly earnings. We investigate cross-hour effects in spousal labor supply exploiting independent variation in hours worked generated by the introduction of the short workweek in France in the late 1990s. Worktime Regulations and Spousal Labor SupplyĬEP Discussion Papers from Centre for Economic Performance, LSE