Dr Julie Moschion
Senior Research Fellow
Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research
Contact details
Phone: +61 3 9035 4784
Fax: +61 3 8344 2111
Email: [email protected]
Location
Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research
Level 5, Faculty of Business and Economics Building, 111 Barry Street,
The University of Melbourne
Biography
Julie joined the Melbourne Institute as a Research Fellow in October 2010 and was promoted to Senior Research Fellow in 2015. She graduated from the French National School of Statistics and Economic Administration (Ensae) in 2005. Julie holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Paris 1 (June 2009). In her PhD studies, she used microeconometrics to study the relationship between fertility, labour force participation of mothers and family policies. While completing her PhD, Julie worked for 3 years at the French Ministry of Labour as a Junior Economic Research Analyst. During this time, she worked on various issues linked to program evaluation of labour market policies.
Since joining the Institute, Julie participated in designing the Journeys Home Survey, a longitudinal study of Australians who are homeless or at-risk of homelessness. Her research revolves around a number of issues related to disadvantage in education, housing, health and labour economics. Specifically she has worked on homelessness, substance use, gender gaps in education, peer effects and female's labour market participation.
Research Interests / Current Projects
Applied Micro-Econometrics, Education / Housing / Labour Economics
Dr Julie Moschion's SSRN Author Page
Dr Julie Moschion's Personal Page
Dr Julie Moschion's Google Scholar Page
Selected Publications / Papers
Academic Publications
- From Substance Use to Homelessness or Vice Versa? (with D. McVicar and J. van Ours) Social Science and Medicine, 2015, 136-137: 89-98
- IT-Based Technical Change and Job Instability (with L. Behaghel)
Scandinavian Journal of Economics, forthcoming - Trust of Second Generation Immigrants: Intergenerational Transmission or Cultural Assimilation? (with D. Tabasso)
IZA Journal of Migration, 2014, 3(10) - The Impact of Fertility on Mothers’ Labour Supply in Australia: Evidence from Exogenous Variation in Family Size
Economic Record, 2013, 89(286): 319-338 -
Understanding Lifetime Homeless Duration: Investigating Wave 1 Findings from the Journeys Home Project (with R. Scutella, G. Johnson, Y. Tseng, M. Wooden)
Australian Journal of Social Issues, 2013, 48(1): 83-108 - Introducing “Journeys Home” (with M. Wooden, A. Bevitt, A. Chigavazira, N. Greer, G. Johnson, E. Killackey, R. Scutella, Y. Tseng, N. Watson), Australian Economic Review, 2012, 45(3): 368-378
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Concilier vie familiale et vie professionnelle : I’effet de la préscolarisation
Revue Economique, 2012, 63(2): 187-214
[Reconciling Work and Family Life: the Effect of Preschooling] - Reconciling Work and Family Life: the Effect of the French Paid Parental Leave
Annals of Economics and Statistics, 2010, 99-100: 217-246 - The Social Multiplier and Labour Market Participation of Mothers (with E. Maurin)
American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2009, 1(1): 251-272 - Offre de travail des mères en France : l’effet causal du passage de deux à trois enfants
[Mothers' Labour Supply in France: the Causal Impact of Having More Than Two Children]
Economie et Statistique, 2009, 422: 51-78
Other Publications
- Interruptions de carrière professionnelle et salaires des hommes et des femmes en 2006 (with L. Muller)
[Career Interruptions and Wages in 2006]
Dares Premières Synthèses, 2010, 11
- Activité féminine et composition familiale depuis 1975 (with C. Minni)
[Womens' Labour Force Participation and Familial Composition Since 1975]
Dares Analyses, Dares, 2010, 27