Frances R. Woolley
Full Professor
| Degrees: | B.A. (Simon Fraser), M.A. (Queen’s), Ph.D. (LSE) |
| Phone: | 613-520-2600 x 3756 |
| Email: | frances.woolley@carleton.ca |
| Office: | D-888&9 Loeb |
| Website: | Browse |
Blog: Browse
Research fields: public finance, labour economics
Expertise:
• economics of the family
• gender and intra-household inequality
• taxation/benefits of/for families
• interdisciplinarity and feminist economics
Refereed Publications in the Last 6 Years:
Woolley, F. (2024). How much, and why? A critical introduction to the theory and quantitative analysis of intra-household resource distribution. In A Research Agenda for Financial Resources within the Household (pp. 17-32). Edward Elgar Publishing.
“My Wife is My Insurance Policy: Household Bargaining and Couples’ Purchase of Long-Term Care Insurance.” (with Sharon Tennyson,and Haekyung Yang). Research on Aging- OnlineFirst, February 2022: 1640275211046322
“What Happened to the Immigrant Life Satisfaction Gap?” Canadian Public Policy, Volume 47, Issue 4, December 2021, Pages 510–522.
“The Political Economy of University Education in Canada” Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d’économique, Volume 51, Number 4, November 2018, Pages 1061–1087.
Most Significant Career Research Contributions:
“The Political Economy of University Education in Canada” Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d’économique, Volume 51, Number 4, November 2018, Pages 1061–1087. Canadian Economics Association Presidential Address.
“The Evolution of Male-Female Earnings Differentials in Canadian Universities” (with Casey Warman and Chris Worswick), Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne économique, Volume 43, Issue 1, February 2010, Pages 347-372.
“A Cournot-Nash Model of Family Decision Making” (with Zhiqi Chen), Economic Journal, Volume 111, Number 474, October 2001, Pages 722–748.
“Taxing Canadian Families: What’s Fair, What’s Not” (with Carole Vincent), Choices, Volume 6, Number 5, July 2000, 44 pages (winner of the 2001 Purvis Prize for best contribution to Canadian economic policy).
“Ending Universality: The Case of Child Benefits” (with A. Vermaeten and J. Madill), Canadian Public Policy, Volume 22, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 24-39. Winner of the Vanderkamp Award for best paper.
“The Feminist Challenge to Neoclassical Economics” Cambridge Journal of Economics, Volume 17, 1993, Pages 485-500.