Pauline Kohlhase

@pkohlhase.bsky.social

Doctoral Researcher at Max-Planck-Institute for the Study of Societies Researching economic growth, political economy and gender inequalities she/her

🙌NEW PUBLICATION: Have you ever wondered why many women in early history supported rightist parties that often suppressed women's political rights? @jeppjournal.bsky.social In this paper, I offer a supply-side explanation, focusing on political parties' positions on gender policies, 1900-1975.

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In our @schechtlm.bsky.social SER article we show that daughters are less likely than sons to receive parental transfers, values tend to be lower & daughters receive different types of asset. This translates into a gender tax gap of 2% for inheritances and 22% for gifts. doi.org/10.1093/ser/...

The gender (tax) gap in parental transfers. Evidence from administrative inheritance and gift tax data

Abstract. This study examines how inheritance and gift taxation, in combination with gendered parental transfer behavior, exacerbate gender wealth inequali

doi.org