A Matching Model of Co-Residence with a Family Network: Empirical Evidence from China
构建了一个基于Shapley-Shubik-Becker匹配框架的代际同住模型，利用中国微观数据估计，发现该模型比单边竞争模型更好地解释子女与父母之间的竞争，并量化了独生子女政策和房价变化对同住的影响。
Abstract We develop a co-residence model between young adults and the elderly as an application of the Shapley–Shubik–Becker bilateral matching framework. This model captures competition between adult children and between parents and parents-in-law. Using microdata from China, we estimate our model by using a network simulation method to fill in partially unobservable marriage links. We find that our model explains the child-side and parent-side competitions observed in the data better than two alternative multinomial logit models with only one-sided competition. In addition, counterfactual experiments quantify the effects of changes in the one-child policy and housing prices on intergenerational co-residence.