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. 2016 Feb 15;32(1):1–30. doi: 10.1007/s10680-015-9356-y

Table 4.

Estimates of a series of two-level Poisson’s regression models for completed fertility as function of women’s education, macro-variables and their interaction

Variables Models
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
Educational level
 Low 0.120*** 0.126*** 0.120*** −0.594*** 0.167*** 0.413***
 Medium (Ref.)
 High −0.081*** −0.049*** −0.092*** 0.376** −0.050** −0.260***
Family allowances 0.483
 ×Low education −0.404+
 ×High education 0.544*
Weighted leave weeks 0.002
 ×Low education −0.001**
 ×High education 0.000
Childcare coverage 0.004*
 ×Low education −0.001*
 ×High education 0.002***
Men working hours −0.020+
 ×Low education 0.016***
 ×High education −0.010**
Women share part-time 0.003
 ×Low education −0.003***
 ×High education 0.000
Gender-egalitarian norms 0.009***
 ×Low education −0.004***
 ×High education 0.003***
Constant −3.201*** −3.224*** −3.259*** −2.331*** −3.254*** −3.879***
Var(country) −2.172*** −2.211*** −2.339*** −2.235*** −2.178*** −2.525***

In each model, we include education levels (medium is the reference), one of the macro-variable at time and its interaction with education (in italic). Var(country) indicates the variance of the random effect at the second level (country)

+ p < 0.10; * p < 0.05; ** p < 0.01; *** p < 0.001