Open Access

New evidence on son preference among immigrant households in the United States


Cite

Abrevaya, Jason (2009): Are there Missing Girls in the United States? Evidence from Birth Data. American Economic Journal: Applied Economics 1(2), 1-34.AbrevayaJason2009Are there Missing Girls in the United States? Evidence from Birth DataAmerican Economic Journal: Applied Economics1213410.1257/app.1.2.1Search in Google Scholar

Almond, Douglas; Lena Edlund; Kevin Milligan (2013): Son Preference and the Persistence of Culture: Evidence from South and East Asian Immigrants to Canada. Population and Development Review 39(1), 75-95.AlmondDouglasEdlundLenaMilliganKevin2013Son Preference and the Persistence of Culture: Evidence from South and East Asian Immigrants to CanadaPopulation and Development Review391759510.1111/j.1728-4457.2013.00574.xSearch in Google Scholar

Almond, Douglas; Lena Edlund (2008): Son-Biased Sex Ratios in the 2000 United States Census. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 105(15), 5681-5682.AlmondDouglasEdlundLena2008Son-Biased Sex Ratios in the 2000 United States CensusProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences105155681568210.1073/pnas.0800703105Search in Google Scholar

Aly, Hassan Y.; Michael P. Shields (1991): Son Preference and Contraception in Egypt. Economic Development and Cultural Change 39(2), 353-370.AlyHassan Y.P. ShieldsMichael1991Son Preference and Contraception in EgyptEconomic Development and Cultural Change39235337010.1086/451874Search in Google Scholar

Arnold, Fred; Liu Zhaoxiang (1986): Sex Preference, Fertility, and Family Planning in China. Population and Development Review 12(2), 221-246.ArnoldFredZhaoxiangLiu1986Sex Preference, Fertility, and Family Planning in ChinaPopulation and Development Review12222124610.1007/978-1-4899-1231-2_20Search in Google Scholar

Blau, Francine D.; Lawrence M. Kahn; Albert Yung-Hsu Liu; Kerry L. Papps (2013): The of Women’s Fertility, Human Capital, and Work Orientation across Immigrant Generations. Journal of Population Economics 26(2), 405-435.BlauFrancine D.M. KahnLawrenceYung-Hsu LiuAlbertL. PappsKerry2013The of Women’s Fertility, Human Capital, and Work Orientation across Immigrant GenerationsJournal of Population Economics26240543510.3386/w14388Search in Google Scholar

Blau, Francine D.; Lawrence M. Kahn; Peter Brummund, Jason Cook; Miriam Larson-Koester (2017): Is There Still Son Preference in the United States? Working Paper No. w23816. National Bureau of Economic Research.BlauFrancine D.M. KahnLawrenceBrummundPeterCookJasonLarson-KoesterMiriam2017Is There Still Son Preference in the United States?Working Paper No. w23816. National Bureau of Economic Research10.3386/w23816Search in Google Scholar

Bleakley, Hoyt; Aimee Chin (2004): Language Skills and Earnings: Evidence from Childhood Immigrants. Review of Economics and Statistics 86(2), 481-496.BleakleyHoytChinAimee2004Language Skills and Earnings: Evidence from Childhood ImmigrantsReview of Economics and Statistics86248149610.1162/003465304323031067Search in Google Scholar

Bleakley, Hoyt; Aimee Chin (2010): Age at Arrival, English Proficiency, and Social Assimilation among US Immigrants. American Economic Journal: Applied Economics 2(1), 165-192.BleakleyHoytChinAimee2010Age at Arrival, English Proficiency, and Social Assimilation among US ImmigrantsAmerican Economic Journal: Applied Economics2116519210.1257/app.2.1.165Search in Google Scholar

Brar, Amanpreet; Susitha Wanigaratne; Ariel Pulver; Joel G. Ray; Marcelo L. Urquia (2017): Sex Ratios at Birth Among Indian Immigrant Subgroups According to Time Spent in Canada. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada 39(6), 459-464.BrarAmanpreetWanigaratneSusithaPulverArielG. RayJoelL. UrquiaMarcelo2017Sex Ratios at Birth Among Indian Immigrant Subgroups According to Time Spent in CanadaJournal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada39645946410.1016/j.jogc.2017.01.002Search in Google Scholar

Choi, Eleanor Jawon; Jisoo Hwang (2015): Child Gender and Parental Inputs: No More Son Preference in Korea? American Economic Review 105(5), 638-643.ChoiEleanor JawonHwangJisoo2015Child Gender and Parental Inputs: No More Son Preference in Korea?American Economic Review105563864310.1257/aer.p20151118Search in Google Scholar

Dahl, Gordon B.; Enrico Moretti (2008): The Demand for Sons. The Review of Economic Studies 75(4), 1085-1120.DahlGordon B.MorettiEnrico2008The Demand for SonsThe Review of Economic Studies7541085112010.1111/j.1467-937X.2008.00514.xSearch in Google Scholar

Das Gupta, Monica; Jiang Zhenghua; Li Bohua; Xie Zhenming; Woojin Chung; Bae Hwa-Ok (2003): Why is Son Preference so Persistent in East and South Asia? A Cross-Country Study of China, India and the Republic of Korea. The Journal of Development Studies 40(2), 153-187.DasGuptaMonica;Jiang ZhenghuaBohuaLiZhenmingXieChungWoojinHwa-OkBae2003Why is Son Preference so Persistent in East and South Asia? A Cross-Country Study of China, India and the Republic of KoreaThe Journal of Development Studies40215318710.1080/00220380412331293807Search in Google Scholar

Dubuc, Sylvie; David Coleman (2007): An Increase in the Sex Ratio of Births to India-Born Mothers in England and Wales: Evidence for Sex-Selective Abortion. Population and Development Review 33(2), 383-400.DubucSylvieColemanDavid2007An Increase in the Sex Ratio of Births to India-Born Mothers in England and Wales: Evidence for Sex-Selective AbortionPopulation and Development Review33238340010.1111/j.1728-4457.2007.00173.xSearch in Google Scholar

Edlund, Lena (1999): Son Preference, Sex Ratios, and Marriage Patterns. Journal of Political Economy 107(6), 1275-1304.EdlundLena1999Son Preference, Sex Ratios, and Marriage PatternsJournal of Political Economy10761275130410.1086/250097Search in Google Scholar

Fuse, Kana (2013): Daughter preference in Japan: A reflection of gender role attitudes? Demographic Research 28, 1021-1052.FuseKana2013Daughter preference in Japan: A reflection of gender role attitudes?Demographic Research281021105210.4054/DemRes.2013.28.36Search in Google Scholar

Gangadharan, Lata; Pushkar Maitra (2003): Testing for Son Preference in South Africa. Journal of African Economies 12(3), 371-416.GangadharanLataMaitraPushkar2003Testing for Son Preference in South AfricaJournal of African Economies12337141610.1093/jae/12.3.371Search in Google Scholar

González, Libertad (2018): Sex Selection and Health at Birth among Indian Immigrants. Economics & Human Biology 29, 64-75.GonzálezLibertad2018Sex Selection and Health at Birth among Indian ImmigrantsEconomics & Human Biology29647510.1016/j.ehb.2018.02.003Search in Google Scholar

Gupta, Monica Das (1987): Selective Discrimination against Female Children in Rural Punjab, India. Population and Development Review 13(1), 77-100.GuptaMonica Das1987Selective Discrimination against Female Children in Rural Punjab, IndiaPopulation and Development Review1317710010.2307/1972121Search in Google Scholar

Haughton, Jonathan; Dominique Haughton (1998): Are Simple Tests of Son Preference Useful? An Evaluation Using Data from Vietnam. Journal of Population Economics 11(4), 495-516.HaughtonJonathanHaughtonDominique1998Are Simple Tests of Son Preference Useful? An Evaluation Using Data from VietnamJournal of Population Economics11449551610.1007/s001480050081Search in Google Scholar

Howell, Embry M.; Huanjun Zhang; Dudley L. Poston (2018): Son Preference of Immigrants to the United States: Data from US Birth Certificates, 2004–2013. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health 20(3), 711-716.HowellEmbry M.ZhangHuanjunL. PostonDudley2018Son Preference of Immigrants to the United States: Data from US Birth Certificates, 2004–2013Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health20371171610.1007/s10903-017-0589-1Search in Google Scholar

Hicks, Daniel L.; Estefania Santacreu-Vasut; Amir Shoham (2015): Does Mother Tongue Make for Women’s Work? Linguistics, Household Labor, and Gender Identity. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization 110, 19-44.HicksDaniel L.Santacreu-VasutEstefaniaShohamAmir2015Does Mother Tongue Make for Women’s Work? Linguistics, Household Labor, and Gender IdentityJournal of Economic Behavior & Organization110194410.1016/j.jebo.2014.11.010Search in Google Scholar

Jayachandran, Seema; Rohini Pande (2017): Why are Indian Children So Short? The Role of Birth Order and Son Preference. American Economic Review 107(9), 2600-2629.JayachandranSeemaPandeRohini2017Why are Indian Children So Short? The Role of Birth Order and Son PreferenceAmerican Economic Review10792600262910.1257/aer.20151282Search in Google Scholar

Kureishi, Wataru; Midori Wakabayashi (2011): Son Preference in Japan. Journal of Population Economics 24(3), 873-893.KureishiWataruWakabayashiMidori2011Son Preference in JapanJournal of Population Economics24387389310.1007/s00148-009-0282-3Search in Google Scholar

Lenneberg, Eric H. (1967): The Biological Foundations of Language. Hospital Practice 2(12), 59-67.LennebergEric H.1967The Biological Foundations of LanguageHospital Practice212596710.1080/21548331.1967.11707799Search in Google Scholar

Lillehagen, Mats; Torkild Hovde Lyngstad (2018): Immigrant Mothers’ Preferences for Children’s Sexes: A Register-Based Study of Fertility Behaviour in Norway. Population Studies 72(1), 91-107.LillehagenMatsHovde LyngstadTorkild2018Immigrant Mothers’ Preferences for Children’s Sexes: A Register-Based Study of Fertility Behaviour in NorwayPopulation Studies7219110710.1080/00324728.2017.1421254Search in Google Scholar

Ost, Ben; Eva Dziadula (2016): Gender Preference and Age at Arrival among Asian Immigrant Mothers in the US. Economics Letters 145, 286-290.OstBenDziadulaEva2016Gender Preference and Age at Arrival among Asian Immigrant Mothers in the USEconomics Letters14528629010.1016/j.econlet.2016.06.025Search in Google Scholar

Ruggles, Steven; Sarah Flood; Ronald Goeken; Josiah Grover; Erin Meyer; Jose Pacas; Matthew Sobek (2020): IPUMS USA: Version 10.0 [dataset]. Minneapolis, MN: IPUMS, 2020.RugglesStevenFloodSarahGoekenRonaldGroverJosiahMeyerErinPacasJoseSobekMatthew2020IPUMS USA: Version 10.0 [dataset]. Minneapolis, MN: IPUMS2020Search in Google Scholar