John Ermisch Emeritus Professor, University of Essex

John Ermisch
Email
ermij@essex.ac.uk
Personal homepage
http://www.sociology.ox.ac.uk/index.php/staff/prof-john-ermisch.html
Curriculum vitae

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

Latest Publications

Cohabiting unions, repartnering and mental health

  1. David J. Pevalin
  2. John Ermisch
  1. Family Formation And Dissolution

Parental partnership and joblessness in childhood and their influence on young people’s outcomes

  1. John Ermisch
  2. Marco Francesconi
  3. David J. Pevalin
  1. Child Development
  2. Labour Market

Parent and Adult-child Interactions: empirical evidence from Britain

  1. John Ermisch

Long-term consequences of teenage births for parents and their children: final report to the Department of Health

  1. Richard Berthoud
  2. John Ermisch
  3. Marco Francesconi
  4. Tim Liao
  5. David J. Pevalin
    6. , et al
  1. Demography
  2. Childbearing: Fertility

Parent and adult-child interactions: empirical evidence from Britain

  1. John Ermisch
  1. Family Formation And Dissolution

Early Childbearing and Housing Choices

  1. John Ermisch

Does a ‘teen-birth’ have longer-term impacts on the mother? suggestive evidence from the British Household Panel Study

  1. John Ermisch
  1. Child Development
  2. Demography
  3. Lone Parents

Does a ‘teen-birth’ have longer-term impacts on the mother? evidence from the 1970 British Cohort Study

  1. John Ermisch
  2. David J. Pevalin
  1. Childbearing: Fertility
  2. Labour Market

Who has a child as a teenager?

  1. John Ermisch
  2. David J. Pevalin
  1. Childbearing: Fertility

What Happens to Teenage Mothers: evidence from the BHPS and 1970 cohort

  1. David J. Pevalin
  2. John Ermisch
  3. Marco Francesconi

Latest Media

‘Women are choosing to have children later regardless of their education levels’

  1. John Ermisch
  1. Demography
  2. Childbearing: Fertility
  3. Education
  4. Social Change
  5. Social Stratification
  6. Social Groups
  7. Higher Education
  8. Social Mobility
  9. Sociology Of Households

Love: the first cut is the deepest

  1. Malcolm Brynin
  2. Simonetta Longhi
  3. Álvaro Martínez Pérez

Reliving your first fling

  1. Malcolm Brynin
  2. Simonetta Longhi
  3. Álvaro Martínez Pérez

The boomerang generation – young adults have become reluctant to fly the family nest

  1. Maria Iacovou
  2. Lavinia Parisi

The boomerang generation – young adults have become reluctant to fly the family nest

  1. Maria Iacovou
  2. Lavinia Parisi

See all media items