1. Structural models 1st Generation models with selection-effects modeled
Labor supply
Structural models
1st Generation models with selection-effects modeled

19. Data
Z={Age,age squared, Number of children not in school/kindergarten, number of children in kindergarten, other children}
X={age, age squared, education by years, urban dummies, local ln(redundancies/vacancies), dummy for access to telephone at home}
All details of the tax-benefit system
Not participation/participation and given participation annual hours worked.
France: 1928 Married women in 1979 (Dagsvik, Laiseney, Strøm and Østervold: Female labor supply and the tax benefit system in France, Annales d’Economie et Statistique, no 11, 1988)
Germany: 1629 married women in 1984 (Strøm and Wagenhals: Female labor supply in the Federal Republic, Jahrbucher fur Nationaløkonomie und Statistik, No 6, Vol 208!, 1991)
Norway: 824 married women in 1994 (Sectoral labour supply, choice restrictions and functional form Dagsvik and Strøm: Journal of Applied Econometrics,Volume 21, Issue 6 , 2006)

20. Married women, estimates
Parameter
France 1979
Germany 1984
Norway 1994
Estimates
t-values 
0.72
4.9
0.76
4.3
0.64
7.6 
-0.63
-7.8
-3.8
-25.5
-0.53
-2.1
CES, Cobb-Douglas and linear rejected.

21. Married women, Weighted Cournot elasticities
Variables
France 1979
Germany 1984
Norway 1994
Participation
1.14
1.27
0.14
Hours, h|h>0
1.94
1.15
0.20
Total expected hours,h
3.08
2.42
0.34

22. The Frisch elasticity
Calculate it your self