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| Bio |
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| Karine
S. Moe is the F.R. Bigelow Professor of Economics at Macalester College
in Saint Paul, Minnesota. She earned a Ph.D. and M.A. in economics at
the University of Minnesota, a Master of Public Policy at the Harvard
Kennedy School, and a B.A. in economics from Saint Olaf College. She is
a labor economist with particular interests in how the use of time
(especially for women and girls) affects labor market outcomes. Her
work has appeared in the Review of Development Economics, the Journal
of Development Economics, World Development, Feminist Economics,
Practicing Anthropology, and the Review of Economic Dynamics, among
others. In 2003, she edited Women, Family, and Work: Writings on the
Economics of Gender, a reader for undergraduate courses on women and
the economy. She recently co-authored Glass Ceilings and 100-hour
Couples: What the Opt-Out Phenomenon Can Teach Us About Work and
Family, with anthropologist Dianna Shandy. Karine teaches undergraduate
courses on labor economics, the economics of gender, and economics of
poverty.
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