Evolving households : the imprint of technology on life
More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography.
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Greenwood, Jeremy - 1953- [verfasserIn] |
|---|---|
| Körperschaften: |
IEEE Xplore (Online Service)distributor MIT Presspublisher [Verlag] |
| Format: |
E-Book |
|---|---|
| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press ; 2018 Piscataqay, New Jersey: IEEE Xplore |
|---|
| Rechteinformationen: |
Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers. Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers |
|---|
| Schlagwörter: |
Technological innovations, Economic aspects, History, United States |
|---|
| Anmerkung: |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index |
|---|---|
| Umfang: |
1 Online-Ressource (1 PDF (xiv, 315 pages)) |
| Beschreibung: |
Mode of access: World Wide Web. |
| Links: | |
|---|---|
| ISBN: |
978-0-262-35085-3 |
| DOI / URN: |
10.7551/mitpress/11268.001.0001 |
|---|
| Katalog-ID: |
1700359002 |
|---|
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| 520 | |a More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. | ||
| 520 | |a The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement | ||
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9780262350853 electronic bk 978-0-262-35085-3 0262350858 9780262039239 0262039230 10.7551/mitpress/11268.001.0001 doi (DE-627)1700359002 (DE-599)KEP052922774 (OCoLC)1191850695 (MITPRESS)8951010 (EBP)052922774 DE-627 eng DE-627 rda eng XD-US HC110.T4 303.48/30973 Greenwood, Jeremy 1953- verfasserin aut Evolving households the imprint of technology on life Jeremy Greenwood Cambridge, Massachusetts MIT Press [2018] [Piscataqay, New Jersey] IEEE Xplore 1 Online-Ressource (1 PDF (xiv, 315 pages)) Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers. More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Also available in print. Also available in print Mode of access: World Wide Web. Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers Technological innovations Economic aspects United States History Families United States History United States History United States Social conditions IEEE Xplore (Online Service)distributor oth MIT Presspublisher Verlag pbl https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 X:MITPRESS Verlag lizenzpflichtig ZDB-37-IEM ZDB-37-IEM 2019 GBV_ILN_22 ISIL_DE-18 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_22_i22818 GBV_ILN_23 ISIL_DE-830 GBV_ILN_62 ISIL_DE-28 GBV_ILN_100 ISIL_DE-Ma9 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 BO 045F 303.48/30973 22 01 0018 3848473437 olrm-h228-MITIEEE zi22818 03-02-21 23 01 0830 3685760351 olr-MIT i z 11-06-20 62 01 0028 3755859386 OLR-MIT Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. z 16-09-20 100 01 3100 4472466058 09 --%%-- eBook MIT Press --%%-- --%%-- OLR-MIT-CEC Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. z 30-01-24 370 01 4370 4011220337 olr-ebook mitieee Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. i z 01-12-21 22 01 0018 Volltextzugang Campus https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 22 01 0018 Nur für Angehörige der Universität Hamburg: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus http://emedien.sub.uni-hamburg.de/han/ieee/ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 23 01 0830 MIT Press EBook https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 62 01 0028 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 100 01 3100 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 100 01 3100 für Uniangehörige: Zugang weltweit http://han.med.uni-magdeburg.de/han/mitvia-ieee/ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 370 01 4370 E-Book: Zugriff im HCU-Netz. Zugriff von außerhalb nur für HCU-Angehörige möglich https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 23 01 0830 2018-01805, 2018-01806, 2018-01808 22 01 0018 olrm-h228-MITIEEE 23 01 0830 olr-MIT 62 01 0028 OLR-MIT 100 01 3100 OLR-MIT-CEC 370 01 4370 olr-ebook mitieee 370 01 4370 2021.12.01 |
| spelling |
9780262350853 electronic bk 978-0-262-35085-3 0262350858 9780262039239 0262039230 10.7551/mitpress/11268.001.0001 doi (DE-627)1700359002 (DE-599)KEP052922774 (OCoLC)1191850695 (MITPRESS)8951010 (EBP)052922774 DE-627 eng DE-627 rda eng XD-US HC110.T4 303.48/30973 Greenwood, Jeremy 1953- verfasserin aut Evolving households the imprint of technology on life Jeremy Greenwood Cambridge, Massachusetts MIT Press [2018] [Piscataqay, New Jersey] IEEE Xplore 1 Online-Ressource (1 PDF (xiv, 315 pages)) Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers. More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Also available in print. Also available in print Mode of access: World Wide Web. Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers Technological innovations Economic aspects United States History Families United States History United States History United States Social conditions IEEE Xplore (Online Service)distributor oth MIT Presspublisher Verlag pbl https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 X:MITPRESS Verlag lizenzpflichtig ZDB-37-IEM ZDB-37-IEM 2019 GBV_ILN_22 ISIL_DE-18 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_22_i22818 GBV_ILN_23 ISIL_DE-830 GBV_ILN_62 ISIL_DE-28 GBV_ILN_100 ISIL_DE-Ma9 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 BO 045F 303.48/30973 22 01 0018 3848473437 olrm-h228-MITIEEE zi22818 03-02-21 23 01 0830 3685760351 olr-MIT i z 11-06-20 62 01 0028 3755859386 OLR-MIT Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. z 16-09-20 100 01 3100 4472466058 09 --%%-- eBook MIT Press --%%-- --%%-- OLR-MIT-CEC Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. z 30-01-24 370 01 4370 4011220337 olr-ebook mitieee Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. i z 01-12-21 22 01 0018 Volltextzugang Campus https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 22 01 0018 Nur für Angehörige der Universität Hamburg: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus http://emedien.sub.uni-hamburg.de/han/ieee/ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 23 01 0830 MIT Press EBook https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 62 01 0028 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 100 01 3100 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 100 01 3100 für Uniangehörige: Zugang weltweit http://han.med.uni-magdeburg.de/han/mitvia-ieee/ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 370 01 4370 E-Book: Zugriff im HCU-Netz. Zugriff von außerhalb nur für HCU-Angehörige möglich https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 23 01 0830 2018-01805, 2018-01806, 2018-01808 22 01 0018 olrm-h228-MITIEEE 23 01 0830 olr-MIT 62 01 0028 OLR-MIT 100 01 3100 OLR-MIT-CEC 370 01 4370 olr-ebook mitieee 370 01 4370 2021.12.01 |
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9780262350853 electronic bk 978-0-262-35085-3 0262350858 9780262039239 0262039230 10.7551/mitpress/11268.001.0001 doi (DE-627)1700359002 (DE-599)KEP052922774 (OCoLC)1191850695 (MITPRESS)8951010 (EBP)052922774 DE-627 eng DE-627 rda eng XD-US HC110.T4 303.48/30973 Greenwood, Jeremy 1953- verfasserin aut Evolving households the imprint of technology on life Jeremy Greenwood Cambridge, Massachusetts MIT Press [2018] [Piscataqay, New Jersey] IEEE Xplore 1 Online-Ressource (1 PDF (xiv, 315 pages)) Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers. More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Also available in print. Also available in print Mode of access: World Wide Web. Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers Technological innovations Economic aspects United States History Families United States History United States History United States Social conditions IEEE Xplore (Online Service)distributor oth MIT Presspublisher Verlag pbl https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 X:MITPRESS Verlag lizenzpflichtig ZDB-37-IEM ZDB-37-IEM 2019 GBV_ILN_22 ISIL_DE-18 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_22_i22818 GBV_ILN_23 ISIL_DE-830 GBV_ILN_62 ISIL_DE-28 GBV_ILN_100 ISIL_DE-Ma9 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 BO 045F 303.48/30973 22 01 0018 3848473437 olrm-h228-MITIEEE zi22818 03-02-21 23 01 0830 3685760351 olr-MIT i z 11-06-20 62 01 0028 3755859386 OLR-MIT Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. z 16-09-20 100 01 3100 4472466058 09 --%%-- eBook MIT Press --%%-- --%%-- OLR-MIT-CEC Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. z 30-01-24 370 01 4370 4011220337 olr-ebook mitieee Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. i z 01-12-21 22 01 0018 Volltextzugang Campus https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 22 01 0018 Nur für Angehörige der Universität Hamburg: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus http://emedien.sub.uni-hamburg.de/han/ieee/ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 23 01 0830 MIT Press EBook https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 62 01 0028 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 100 01 3100 https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 100 01 3100 für Uniangehörige: Zugang weltweit http://han.med.uni-magdeburg.de/han/mitvia-ieee/ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 370 01 4370 E-Book: Zugriff im HCU-Netz. Zugriff von außerhalb nur für HCU-Angehörige möglich https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 23 01 0830 2018-01805, 2018-01806, 2018-01808 22 01 0018 olrm-h228-MITIEEE 23 01 0830 olr-MIT 62 01 0028 OLR-MIT 100 01 3100 OLR-MIT-CEC 370 01 4370 olr-ebook mitieee 370 01 4370 2021.12.01 |
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9780262350853 electronic bk 978-0-262-35085-3 0262350858 9780262039239 0262039230 10.7551/mitpress/11268.001.0001 doi (DE-627)1700359002 (DE-599)KEP052922774 (OCoLC)1191850695 (MITPRESS)8951010 (EBP)052922774 DE-627 eng DE-627 rda eng XD-US HC110.T4 303.48/30973 Greenwood, Jeremy 1953- verfasserin aut Evolving households the imprint of technology on life Jeremy Greenwood Cambridge, Massachusetts MIT Press [2018] [Piscataqay, New Jersey] IEEE Xplore 1 Online-Ressource (1 PDF (xiv, 315 pages)) Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers. More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Also available in print. Also available in print Mode of access: World Wide Web. Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers Technological innovations Economic aspects United States History Families United States History United States History United States Social conditions IEEE Xplore (Online Service)distributor oth MIT Presspublisher Verlag pbl https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 X:MITPRESS Verlag lizenzpflichtig ZDB-37-IEM ZDB-37-IEM 2019 GBV_ILN_22 ISIL_DE-18 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_22_i22818 GBV_ILN_23 ISIL_DE-830 GBV_ILN_62 ISIL_DE-28 GBV_ILN_100 ISIL_DE-Ma9 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 BO 045F 303.48/30973 22 01 0018 3848473437 olrm-h228-MITIEEE zi22818 03-02-21 23 01 0830 3685760351 olr-MIT i z 11-06-20 62 01 0028 3755859386 OLR-MIT Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. 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The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Also available in print. Also available in print Mode of access: World Wide Web. Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers Technological innovations Economic aspects United States History Families United States History United States History United States Social conditions IEEE Xplore (Online Service)distributor oth MIT Presspublisher Verlag pbl https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/8951010 X:MITPRESS Verlag lizenzpflichtig ZDB-37-IEM ZDB-37-IEM 2019 GBV_ILN_22 ISIL_DE-18 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP SSG-OLC-PHA GBV_ILN_22_i22818 GBV_ILN_23 ISIL_DE-830 GBV_ILN_62 ISIL_DE-28 GBV_ILN_100 ISIL_DE-Ma9 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 BO 045F 303.48/30973 22 01 0018 3848473437 olrm-h228-MITIEEE zi22818 03-02-21 23 01 0830 3685760351 olr-MIT i z 11-06-20 62 01 0028 3755859386 OLR-MIT Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. 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More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index |
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More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index |
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More working mothers -- The baby boom and baby bust -- The decline in marriage -- Social change -- Increased longevity and longer retirement -- Conclusion -- Mathematical appendix -- Bibliography. The transformative effect of technological change on households and culture, seen from a macroeconomic perspective through simple economic models.In Evolving Households, Jeremy Greenwood argues that technological progress has had as significant an effect on households as it had on industry. Taking a macroeconomic perspective, Greenwood develops simple economic models to study such phenomena as the rise in married female labor force participation, changes in fertility rates, the decline in marriage, and increased longevity. These trends represent a dramatic transformation in everyday life, and they were made possible by advancements in technology. Greenwood also addresses how technological progress can cause social change.Greenwood shows, for example, how electricity and labor-saving appliances freed women from full-time household drudgery and enabled them to enter the labor market. He explains that fertility dropped when higher wages increased the opportunity cost of having children; he attributes the post-World War II baby boom to a combination of labor-saving household technology and advances in obstetrics and pediatrics. Marriage rates declined when single households became more economically feasible; people could be more discriminating in their choice of a mate. Technological progress also affects social and cultural norms. Innovation in contraception ushered in a sexual revolution. Labor-saving technological progress at home, together with mechanization in industry that led to an increase in the value of brain relative to brawn for jobs, fostered the advancement of women's rights in the workplace. Finally, Greenwood attributes increased longevity to advances in medical technology and rising living standards, and he examines healthcare spending, the development of new drugs, and the growing portion of life now spent in retirement Includes bibliographical references (pages 291-299) and index |
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