Skip to main content
Oxford uni Logo
LCDS Logo

  • Home
  • About
    • The Centre
    • Our Partners
    • Work with us
    • Contact us
    • Governance
  • People
  • Research
    • Publications
    • Research areas
    • Data dashboards
  • News
    • News Articles
    • In the Media
    • LCDS Announces New Short Courses Series!
  • Short Courses
    • Python for Economic
    • Large Language Models
    • The Demography of Fertility
Search
  • Home
  • About
    • The Centre
    • Our Partners
    • Work with us
    • Contact us
    • Governance
  • People
  • Research
    • Publications
    • Research areas
    • Data dashboards
  • News
    • News Articles
    • In the Media
    • LCDS Announces New Short Courses Series!
  • Short Courses
    • Python for Economic
    • Large Language Models
    • The Demography of Fertility

John Ermisch

PhD, FBA
Associate Member

John Ermisch is Emeritus Professor of Family Demography. His research is concerned with the structure and dynamics of families and their interaction with wider society. His research has studied the allocation of resources within the family, the transmission of advantage across generations, non-marital childbearing, the interaction of child support and non-resident fathers' contact with their children, the impact of family ties on trust in strangers and the effect of fertility expectations on residential mobility. Recent work has focused on the geographic proximity of parents to children and its relation to the migration patterns of the child generation and in-kind help from them to parents, as well as the reproduction of educational attainments across generations.

 

Publications

Monday, 01 January 1990
JENKINS, S., ERMISCH, J. and WRIGHT, R. (1990) “‘Adverse Selection’ Features of Poverty amongst Lone Mothers”, Fiscal Studies, 11(2), pp. 76–90.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 November 1989
Ermisch, J. and Wright, R. (1989) “Welfare benefits and the duration of single parenthood.”, National Institute economic review, (130), pp. 85–90.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 June 1989
Ermisch, J. (1989) “Purchased child care, optimal family size and mother’s employment Theory and econometric analysis”, Journal of Population Economics, 2(2), pp. 79–102.
John Ermisch
Saturday, 01 April 1989
Cigno, A. and Ermisch, J. (1989) “A microeconomic analysis of the timing of births”, European Economic Review, 33(4), pp. 737–760.
John Ermisch
Sunday, 01 January 1989
Ermisch, J. (1989) “Intergenerational transfers in industrialised countries: effects of age distribution and economic institutions.”, Journal of population economics, 1(4), pp. 269–284.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 November 1988
Ermisch, J. (1988) “Economic influences on birth rates.”, National Institute economic review, (126), pp. 71–81.
John Ermisch
Friday, 01 January 1988
Ermisch, J. (1988) “FORTUNES OF BIRTH: THE IMPACT OF GENERATION SIZE ON THE RELATIVE EARNINGS OF YOUNG MEN”, Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 35(3), pp. 266–282.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 July 1987
De Cooman, E., Ermisch, J. and Joshi, H. (1987) “The Next Birth and the Labour Market: A Dynamic Model of Births in England and Wales”, Population Studies, 41(2), pp. 237–268.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 April 1987
Ermisch, J. (1987) “A Partial Equilibrium Model of the Location of Economic Activity in a Metropolitan Area”, Urban Studies, 24(2), pp. 103–108.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 July 1986
Ermisch, J. (1986) “Impacts of Policy Actions on the Family and Household”, Journal of Public Policy, 6(3), pp. 297–318.
John Ermisch
Friday, 01 March 1985
Ermisch, J. and Overton, E. (1985) “Minimal Household Units: A New Approach to the Analysis of Household Formation”, Population Studies, 39(1), pp. 33–54.
John Ermisch
Saturday, 01 January 1983
Buckley, R. and Ermisch, J. (1983) “Theory and Empiricism in The Econometric Modelling of House Prices”, Urban Studies, 20(1), pp. 83–90.
John Ermisch
Monday, 01 November 1982
Buckley, R. and Ermisch, J. (1982) “GOVERNMENT POLICY AND HOUSE PRICES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM: AN ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS”, Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 44(4), pp. 273–304.
John Ermisch
Sunday, 01 November 1981
Ermisch, J. (1981) “Economic opportunities, marriage squeezes and the propensity to marry: An economic analysis of period marriage rates in England and Wales”, Population Studies, 35(3), pp. 347–356.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 July 1981
Ermisch, J. (1981) “Housing in the eighties: Demographic impetus and policy response”, Policy Studies, 2(1), pp. 34–48.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 January 1981
Ermisch, J. (1981) “AN ECONOMIC THEORY OF HOUSEHOLD FORMATION:THEORY AND EVIDENCE FROM THE GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY”, Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 28(1), pp. 1–19.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 January 1980
Ermisch, J. (1980) “Time costs, aspirations and the effect of economic growth on German fertility.”, Oxford bulletin of economics and statistics, 42(2), pp. 125–143.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 March 1979
Ermisch, J. (1979) “Trends in Labour Supply and Their Implications”, Management Decision, Volume 17(Issue 3), pp. 228–240.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 March 1979
Ermisch, J. (1979) “The Relevance of the ‘Easterlin hypothesis’ and the ‘new home economics’ to fertility movements in Great Britain”, Population Studies, 33(1), pp. 39–58.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 January 1974
Ermisch, J. and Weiss, T. (1974) “The impact of the rural market on the growth of the urban workforce: United States, 1870-1900”, Explorations in Economic History, 11(2), pp. 137–153.
John Ermisch
  • Load More
This is the alt text
Email
john.ermisch@demography.ox.ac.uk

Recent

news
11 Jul 2023

World Population Day: Adapting to changing demographics

news
8 Jun 2023

Fertility declined across all educational groups in the UK

news
27 Apr 2023

New experimental evidence into trust and strength of family ties

John Ermisch

PhD, FBA
Associate Member
This is the alt text
Email
john.ermisch@demography.ox.ac.uk

John Ermisch is Emeritus Professor of Family Demography. His research is concerned with the structure and dynamics of families and their interaction with wider society. His research has studied the allocation of resources within the family, the transmission of advantage across generations, non-marital childbearing, the interaction of child support and non-resident fathers' contact with their children, the impact of family ties on trust in strangers and the effect of fertility expectations on residential mobility. Recent work has focused on the geographic proximity of parents to children and its relation to the migration patterns of the child generation and in-kind help from them to parents, as well as the reproduction of educational attainments across generations.

 

Publications

Monday, 01 January 1990
JENKINS, S., ERMISCH, J. and WRIGHT, R. (1990) “‘Adverse Selection’ Features of Poverty amongst Lone Mothers”, Fiscal Studies, 11(2), pp. 76–90.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 November 1989
Ermisch, J. and Wright, R. (1989) “Welfare benefits and the duration of single parenthood.”, National Institute economic review, (130), pp. 85–90.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 June 1989
Ermisch, J. (1989) “Purchased child care, optimal family size and mother’s employment Theory and econometric analysis”, Journal of Population Economics, 2(2), pp. 79–102.
John Ermisch
Saturday, 01 April 1989
Cigno, A. and Ermisch, J. (1989) “A microeconomic analysis of the timing of births”, European Economic Review, 33(4), pp. 737–760.
John Ermisch
Sunday, 01 January 1989
Ermisch, J. (1989) “Intergenerational transfers in industrialised countries: effects of age distribution and economic institutions.”, Journal of population economics, 1(4), pp. 269–284.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 November 1988
Ermisch, J. (1988) “Economic influences on birth rates.”, National Institute economic review, (126), pp. 71–81.
John Ermisch
Friday, 01 January 1988
Ermisch, J. (1988) “FORTUNES OF BIRTH: THE IMPACT OF GENERATION SIZE ON THE RELATIVE EARNINGS OF YOUNG MEN”, Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 35(3), pp. 266–282.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 July 1987
De Cooman, E., Ermisch, J. and Joshi, H. (1987) “The Next Birth and the Labour Market: A Dynamic Model of Births in England and Wales”, Population Studies, 41(2), pp. 237–268.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 April 1987
Ermisch, J. (1987) “A Partial Equilibrium Model of the Location of Economic Activity in a Metropolitan Area”, Urban Studies, 24(2), pp. 103–108.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 July 1986
Ermisch, J. (1986) “Impacts of Policy Actions on the Family and Household”, Journal of Public Policy, 6(3), pp. 297–318.
John Ermisch
Friday, 01 March 1985
Ermisch, J. and Overton, E. (1985) “Minimal Household Units: A New Approach to the Analysis of Household Formation”, Population Studies, 39(1), pp. 33–54.
John Ermisch
Saturday, 01 January 1983
Buckley, R. and Ermisch, J. (1983) “Theory and Empiricism in The Econometric Modelling of House Prices”, Urban Studies, 20(1), pp. 83–90.
John Ermisch
Monday, 01 November 1982
Buckley, R. and Ermisch, J. (1982) “GOVERNMENT POLICY AND HOUSE PRICES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM: AN ECONOMETRIC ANALYSIS”, Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 44(4), pp. 273–304.
John Ermisch
Sunday, 01 November 1981
Ermisch, J. (1981) “Economic opportunities, marriage squeezes and the propensity to marry: An economic analysis of period marriage rates in England and Wales”, Population Studies, 35(3), pp. 347–356.
John Ermisch
Wednesday, 01 July 1981
Ermisch, J. (1981) “Housing in the eighties: Demographic impetus and policy response”, Policy Studies, 2(1), pp. 34–48.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 January 1981
Ermisch, J. (1981) “AN ECONOMIC THEORY OF HOUSEHOLD FORMATION:THEORY AND EVIDENCE FROM THE GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY”, Scottish Journal of Political Economy, 28(1), pp. 1–19.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 January 1980
Ermisch, J. (1980) “Time costs, aspirations and the effect of economic growth on German fertility.”, Oxford bulletin of economics and statistics, 42(2), pp. 125–143.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 March 1979
Ermisch, J. (1979) “Trends in Labour Supply and Their Implications”, Management Decision, Volume 17(Issue 3), pp. 228–240.
John Ermisch
Thursday, 01 March 1979
Ermisch, J. (1979) “The Relevance of the ‘Easterlin hypothesis’ and the ‘new home economics’ to fertility movements in Great Britain”, Population Studies, 33(1), pp. 39–58.
John Ermisch
Tuesday, 01 January 1974
Ermisch, J. and Weiss, T. (1974) “The impact of the rural market on the growth of the urban workforce: United States, 1870-1900”, Explorations in Economic History, 11(2), pp. 137–153.
John Ermisch
  • Load More

Recent

news
11 Jul 2023

World Population Day: Adapting to changing demographics

news
8 Jun 2023

Fertility declined across all educational groups in the UK

news
27 Apr 2023

New experimental evidence into trust and strength of family ties

LCDS Logo

Footer

  • Home
  • About
  • People
  • Research
  • News

Funded by

Leverhulme trust

Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science

42-43 Park End Street, Oxford OX1 1JD

twitter
bluesky
youtube
youtube

© Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science

|
Privacy Policy
|
Cookie Statement
|
Accessibility Statement