Professor John Ermisch Emeritus Professor, University of Essex
- ermij@essex.ac.uk
- Telephone
- 01865 281740
- Personal homepage
- http://www.sociology.ox.ac.uk/index.php/staff/prof-john-ermisch.html
Research Interests
Research on the economics of the family; including intergenerational transfers, the economics of household formation and housing economics. Directs and undertakes research on interactions between demographic and economic behaviour
Publications
Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 149 in total
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Estimating the burden of the COVID-19 pandemic on mortality, life expectancy and lifespan inequality in England and Wales: a population-level analysis
Jose Manuel Aburto, Ridhi Kashyap, Jonas Schöley, et al.
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Estimating variation of Covid-19 'infection' in the population: results from Understanding Society's (UKHLS) first monthly covid-19 survey
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Migration versus immobility, and ties to parents
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The dynamics of income inequality: the case of China in a comparative perspective
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Fertility expectations and residential mobility in Britain
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Parents' health and children's help
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Proximity of couples to parents: influences of gender, labor market, and family
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Parents’ health and children's help
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The effect of parental employment on child schooling
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Residential mobility: wealth, demographic and housing market effects
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Intrafamily resource allocations: a dynamic structural model of birth weight
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Inequality in achievements during adolescence
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Early childhood outcomes and family structure
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What have we learned?
John Ermisch, Markus Jäntti, Timothy M. Smeeding, et al.
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Advantage in comparative perspective
John Ermisch, Markus Jäntti, Timothy M. Smeeding, et al.
Media
Displaying media publications 1 - 15 of 351 in total
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Feeling fine: pregnant pause
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Guardian Weekly: news in brief
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Low birth weight study
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'Lowers birth weight'; in brief
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Working late in pregnancy may affect baby's weight
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Mothers working in 9th month have babies with lower birth weight
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Heavily pregnant women should avoid working
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Stress can be taxing for heavily pregnant women
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Working during the late stages of pregnancy affects children, study
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Working 'as bad as smoking' for mums
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Working after eight months of pregnancy may be just as harmful as smoking
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Working is bad for baby
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Working in late stages of pregnancy is as bad as smoking, new research claim
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Working after 8 months of pregnancy as harmful for babies as smoking
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Mothers who work late into pregnancy have smaller babies