تابع عرضۀ خانه‌داری زنان متأهل در شهر تهران

[1] زارتسکی، ایلای (1390). سرمایه‏داری، خانواده و زندگی شخصی، ترجمۀ منیژه نجم‏عراقی، تهران: نی.

[2] مرکز آمار ایران، سال‌نامۀ آماری استان تهران، سال 1390.

[3] مهربانی، وحید (1394). تحلیل اقتصادی آموزش، تهران: سمت.

[4] Becker, G. S. (1965). “A Theory of the Allocation of Time”, The Economic Journal, 75(299), pp 493-517.

[5] Becker, G. S. (1974). “On the Relevance of the New Economics of the Family”, The American Economic Review, 64(2), pp 317-319.

[6] Becker, G. S. (1993). A Treatise on the Family, Cambridge: Harvard University Press.

[7] Borjas, G. J. (2013). Labor Economics, New York: McGraw-Hill Companies.

[8] Bryant, W. K. & Zick, C. D. (2006). The Economic Organization of the Household, New York: Cambridge University Press.

[9] Eisner, R. (1988). “Extended Accounts for National Income and Product”, Journal of Economic Literature, 26(4), pp 1611-1684.

[10] Gronau, R. (1977). “Leisure, Home Production, and Work--the Theory of the Allocation of Time Revisited”, The Journal of Political Economy, 85(6), pp 1099-1123.

[11] Gronau, R. (1980). “Home Production-A Forgotten Industry”, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 62(3), pp 408-416.

[12] Gupta, S. (2007). “Autonomy, Dependence, or Display? The Relationship between Married Women’s Earnings and Housework”, Journal of Marriage and Family, 69, pp 399-417.

[13] Hersch, J. & Stratton, L. S. (1994). “Housework, Wages, and the Division of Housework Time for Employed Spouses”, The American Economic Review, 84(2), pp 120-125.

[14] Hersch, J. & Stratton, L. S. (1997). “Housework, Fixed Effects, and Wages of Married Workers”, The Journal of Human Resources, 32(2), pp. 285-307.

[15] Hersch, J. & Stratton, L. S. (2002). “Housework and Wages”, The Journal of Human Resources, 37(1), pp 217-229.

[16] Israel, G. D. (2009). “Determining Sample Size”, University of Florida, Department of Agricultural Education and Communication.

[17] Jones, C. (1983). “The Mobilization of Women's Labor for Cash Crop Production: A Game Theoretic Approach”, American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 65(5), pp 1049-1054.

[18] Kan, M. Y. (2008). “Does Gender Trump Money? Housework Hours of Husbands and Wives in Britain”, Work, Employment and Society, 22(1), pp 45–66.

[19] Keng, S. H. and Lin, C. H. (2005), “Wives’ Value of Time and Food Consumed Away from Home in Taiwan”, Asian Economic Journal, 19(3), pp 319-334.

[20] Kooreman, P. and Wunderink, S. (1997). The Economics of Household Behaviour, New York: ST. Martin's Press.

[21] Lundberg, S. and Pollak, R. A. (1996). “Bargaining and Distribution in Marriage”, The Journal of Economic Perspectives, 10(4), pp 139-158.

[22] Michael, R. T. & Becker, G. S. (1973). “On the New Theory of Consumer Behavior”, The Swedish Journal of Economics, 75(4), pp 378-396.

[23] Muth, R. F. (1966). “Household Production and Consumer Demand Functions”, Econometrica, 34(3), pp 699-708.

[24] Park, J. L. and Capps, O. (1997). “Demand for Prepared Meals by U.S. Households”, American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 79(3), pp 814-824.

[25] Schneider, D. (2009). “Market Income and Household Work: New Tests of Gender Performance Theory”, Princeton University.

[26] Solberg, E. J. and Wong, D. C. (1992). “Family Time Use: Leisure, Home Production, Market Work, and Work Related Travel”, The Journal of Human Resources, 27(3), pp 485-510.

[27] South, S. J. & Spitze, G. (1994). “Housework in Marital and Nonmarital Households”, American Sociological Review, 59(3), pp 327-347.

[28] Stratton, L. S. (2003). “Gains from Trade and Specialization: The Division of Work in Married Couple Households”, In Women, Family and Work: Writings in the Economics of Gender, Edited by Karine S. Moe, Malden: Blackwell Publishing Ltd.