Isabella Frances Teti
In this study I analyze the effects of pronatalist family policy on fertility and women’s economic status. I do this by analyzing five types of family policy and their impacts in Eastern European countries. My results confirm previous research which associates increased financial support for parents with increased fertility rates. It also suggests a more equitable division of family benefits, instead of unilateral support for mothers, would be the most beneficial for women economically.
Major:
Political Science; Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Exhibition Category:
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Exhibition Format:
Poster Presentation
Campus:
University Park
Faculty Sponsor:
Lee Ann Banaszak, Professor of Political Science
Poster Number:
425