This collection of essays features debate among neoclassical,
institutionalist and feminist theorists, providing an invaluable
guide to the evolution of economic approaches to the family. The
clash of paradigms illuminates some issues of profound concern to
economics as a whole, such as the relative importance of altruism
and self-interest. Both abstract mathematical models and
interdisciplinary approaches are represented, and the empirical
articles explore trends in developing as well as advanced
industrial countries. The list of specific topics includes
bargaining power models, fertility decline, intergenerational
transfers, intrahousehold allocation, class inequality, and state
policy. The editor's introduction provides a broad overview of the
fascinating controversies that are emerging in this relatively new
field of economics.
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