1. MŮŽE SE ČR DOVOLIT VĚTŠÍ INVESTICE DO PŘEDŠKOLNÍ PÉČE? Prof. Steven Saxonberg, PhDr. Profesor Sociologie na katedře sociální politiky a sociální práce.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The effects of maternity leave policies Elizabeth Washbrook Department of Economics University of Bristol.
Advertisements

Fuel Poverty. Lesson Objectives I will get the opportunity to develop my understanding of what is fuel poverty. I will get the opportunity to explain.
What are the causes of age discrimination in employment?
Gender-Based Typologies
The case for work-life balance Julie Mellor Chair Equal Opportunities Commission CWU, 14 December 2005.
Children, Families and Poverty Ross A. Thompson, Ph.D. Department of Psychology.
Assistance for families: An assessment of Australian family policies from an international perspective Peter Whiteford, Social Policy Research Centre,
Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide Workers, Wages, and Unemployment in the Modern Economy.
1 The distribution of the State budget – 2008: social services are one-third of the total budget Total budget: NIS 323 billion Not including debt servicing.
Post-Communist Family Policy. Outline  Look at policy changes  Place PL and CR into typologies  Ask whether these policies are in line with the needs.
Providing for Children Under Three in England: The Difficulties of a Targeted Approach.
Ken Jacobs UC Berkeley Center for Labor Research and Education February 2012 Retirement Age and Inequality.
Government and Health Care Roughly 15 cents of every dollar spent in US is on health care US health care spending equaled $5841 per person in 2002 Governments.
Women's new roles II Birgitta Jansson Parents – Collective and private welfare – Society supports families – Family “haven in a heartless world”
Jeopardy $100 Section 2Section 3Section 4Section 6Section 8 $200 $300 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100 $400 $300 $200 $100.
Chapter 32 Education Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Government and Health Care Roughly 15 cents of every dollar spent in US is on health care US health care spending equaled $5841 per person in 2002 Governments.
Factors EconomicHealth and Family  Unemployment  Inflation  Knowledge of Finance/Wealth Management  Illness/disability  Family.
Warm-up “Caring for children is like planting seeds of knowledge. You sprinkle them with love, and patiently nurture their growth to help them discover.
Investment, the Capital Market, and the Wealth of Nations
© 2007 Arizona State University The Economic Value of a College Degree $1 Million … And More Arizona State University Last updated
Leave policies within the family policies in the Czech Republic Jiřina Kocourková, Ph.D. Department of Demography and Geodemography Faculty of Science.
The Effects of Poverty on Female-Headed Households Tammy Howard University of Tennessee at Chattanooga BSW Social Work Program Spring 2007 SOCW 376.
Unit 5 – Economic Rights Economics Rights of the Citizen.
Impact of Maternal Employment on Children Rachel Dunifon Cornell University.
English 212: Technical Writing Shayla Scott.  Introduction  Criteria  Methods  Research Results  Conclusions  Recommendations.
SITUATION ANALYSIS AND IDENTIFICATION OF NEEDS IN THE AREA OF FAMILY POLICY IN SLOVENIA Ružica Boškić Child Observatory Social protection Institute of.
ADULTHOOD (19 – 65) Adulthood is the period when the individual has achieved physical maturity. Compulsory education has finished and the young adult.
Review Questions 1. What is nominal interest rate? 2. What is inflation? 3. What is real interest rate? 4.What is a spending share? 5. If one spending.
Part-time Jobs Support? Helena Tomešová Bartáková Blanka Plasová.
The Foundation for a Thriving New Mexico Economy: Success Begins at Birth Early Childhood Action Network 2008.
Work and Parenthood in Sweden
PRICE GOES DOWN Quantity Of Supply Goes Up Price Goes Up Quantity OF SUPPLY Goes DOWN LAW OF SUPPLY.
Welfare, Taxes, and…Growth?
Gender Equality in a Swedish perspective In a local and national context Monica Sylvander - City of Stockolm.
Feasibility of maternity leave extension to 180 days in Thailand
Trends in Employment How many hours weekly do we work for pay?
Gender Attitudes. Outline  Cultural approaches  Why are attitudes changing in Central Europe?  Micro-level explanations of gender attitudes.
Social Determinants of Health Gero 302 Jan SDOH There are nine SDOH as follows: Income inequality-The failure to reduce poverty levels to 1989 level.
Calculating the Dependency Ratio
EMPLOYMENT MATTERS A lunchtime seminar series about employment relations and the world of work
System of Social Welfare!
The Foundation for a Thriving New Mexico Economy: Success Begins at Birth Early Childhood Investment Committee 2008 Lt. Governor, Diane Denish NM Children’s.
Introduction to the course: Gender and Welfare Steven Saxonberg Professor of Sociology at Dpt. of Social Policy and Social Work at the MU Researcher at.
Gender Inequalities. Changes in Society Average age when married increased 7 years from (men: 35, women: 32) Increasing divorce rate (1971:
In Times of Crisis: Protecting the Vulnerable and Investing in Children Gaspar Fajth UNICEF Policy and Practice New York 6 February, 2009.
Chapter 8: Distribution Overview Income Distribution & Wages and Salaries Income Inequality Interest Income, Savings, Rental Income & profit Circular.
The Case for Early Childhood. BHAG To be a leading social change agent that transformed greater Detroit into one of the top 5 places to live and work.
The American Public and Preschool Issues National Governors Association Orlando, Florida December 16, 2003 Christopher Blunt, Ph.D. Overbrook Research.
Family Policy The West European Cases. Outline Fertility crisis and tendency toward equality Fertility crisis and tendency toward equality Swedish model.
Gender and Labor Market Issues Workshop Capacity Building for Implementation of the GAP in ECA by Sarosh Sattar Senior Economist October 23, 2008.
124 Aggregate Supply and Aggregate Demand. 125  What is the purpose of the aggregate supply-aggregate demand model?  What determines aggregate supply.
Social Welfare Policymaking
7.9 Factors That Influence Human Population Growth Humans, unlike other kinds of organisms, can make conscious decisions based on the likely course of.
1 © ©1999 South-Western College Publishing PowerPoint Slides prepared by Ken Long Principles of Economics 2nd edition by Fred M Gottheil.
Population Dilemmas in Europe. The Geographic Setting One of the smallest continents in size 1/8 th of the population lives there Population Density is.
Choose a category. Click to begin. You will be given the question. You must give the correct answer.
The Future Of America Francis P. Wellington. Wellington’s Goals Lower taxes More jobs/ Higher wages Keep gas prices low Equal rights for men and women.
The American Family 50 years of change. Change… The American family has undergone tremendous change in the last 50 years. Some argue that family life.
You: Working with Young Children. Question What qualities do you believe a teacher working with young children should possess? Discuss with your table.
1.02 ~ ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS CHAPTER 2 MEASURING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.
©2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 34 Education.
Government and the UK Economy. Starter: Think of three words that you would use when talking about the UK economy – what do they mean? Hopefully by the.
Aggregate Supply What is aggregate supply? Short run aggregate supply
choose childminding as it is similar to at home care Mayall and Petrie F: quality of care varied with some being under stimulating where the children.
1 The World of Work Chapter 1.1 Importance of Careers Section.
Promoting social cohesion in Korea. Social spending is low but increasing rapidly Rising income inequality and relative poverty and the factors behind.
The American Family 50 years of change.
Brad Neuenswander & Tony Moss September 2014
Chapter 5 © Routledge/Taylor & Francis 2014
Presentation transcript:

1

MŮŽE SE ČR DOVOLIT VĚTŠÍ INVESTICE DO PŘEDŠKOLNÍ PÉČE? Prof. Steven Saxonberg, PhDr. Profesor Sociologie na katedře sociální politiky a sociální práce na Masarykově univerzitě v Brně a výzkumný pracovník v Sociologickém ústavu AV ČR

Steven Saxonberg, Professor of Sociology, Masaryk University (Brno) and Dalarna University (Sweden)

1) Daycare is beneficial for children 2) Daycare is beneficial for mothers and the economy Arguments

Czech Children at the age of 2 years, 364 days

Child one day later

Fröbel: kindergartens should take children above 2 because they are old enough to begin playing together Church: task to raise obedient children, loyal to the Kaiser. Below 3 cannot understand about evil The Emergence of Threeness

List of International Scientific Psychological Studies Showing that Chilcdren Should Stay at Home for the First 3 Years

Normally do not ask the question of the optimal year to begin daycare Most studies from Anglo-Saxon countries and Sweden, where there is no discourse about 3- ness Andresson’s Swedish study shows that children do best when they begin at 6 months Results depend on many factors, such as the quality of daycare, background of the parents, whether it is a “problem family” International Studies

Quality matters: Children are less likely to have emotional problems if they attend high-quality daycare, with low child- staff ratios, university-educated teachers, and small groups. Family background matters: In the case of high-risk families the child will benefit greatly by entering high-quality daycare at an early age (6-18 months) Daycare helps school performance: When infants younger than one year old attend daycare they are likely to develop social, vocabulary and academic skills, but they are also likely to have greater social problems. However, in the long- term these effects are rather weak. The Nečas solution is the worst: When babysitters, neighbors and friends take care of the children, the results are much worse than when children attend formal daycare or are taken care of by grandparents Basic Conclusions

1.Lower risk of child poverty 2.Lack of daycare leads to lower fertility rates 3.Children do better in school and are less likely to drop out if they attended daycare at an early age: Esping-Andersen cites a study of early childhood programs in the US which shows that if the quality of care is high, then one dollar invested in childcare gives a return of 5.60 dollars. Esping-Andersen adds that this estimate is very conservative, as “more recent estimates suggest a return in excess of $12.00.” However, these studies were for poorer children. The effect is probably not as high for children coming from wealth families Human Capital Investment

Children who attend daycare before the age of three are more likely to do well in school and to have better social skills It is a long-term investment in human capital with a very high return on investment Conclusions for Children

Mothers can compete more equally if do not leave the labor market for 3 years The drop in employment among mothers with children under 6 is the highest in the EU Our survey of Brno shows that almost 2/3 of mothers were not able to return to their previous jobs after mother leave Employers discriminate in hiring because they expect mothers to go on long maternity leaves The entire economy functions less efficiently if half the labor force is discriminated against Influence of Daycare on Mothers/the Economy

1.If mothers return to work more quickly they pay taxes and social insurances to the state budget, which would almost equal the costs of a daycare place 2.The state saves the monthly parental leave payment which also is about the price of a daycare place 3.When mother is on leave, the state must pay her social insurance, which is an added cost 4.Thus even in the short-run daycare is profitable! Is Daycare for Children under 3 too Expen$ive? A) Direct Effects

1.The multiplier effect: if mothers have higher incomes, they will spend more, which puts more money into circulation in the economy and creates more jobs 2.When the mother goes back to work earlier, then it adds to employment as daycare centers must hire more teachers/childminders 3.Long-term career effects: if the mother returns to work sooner then she will advance more in her career and therefore spend more money and pay higher taxes B) Indirect Effects

The main advantage of today’s model is that it supports conservative ideology, so if one thinks that keeping an ideology is more important than the results of the policy, then the policy is acceptable. If one thinks that child development, women’s rights and economic development are more important than maintaining an ideology, then today’s policies are a failure. Conclusions