Tables
2A.1Results of factor analysis of family indicators in Latin America, 2000
2A.2APercentage of mothers among women aged from 25 to 29 by union status, educational attainment, and census round
2A.2BPercentage of women aged from 25 to 29 who reside in an extended household by motherhood status, educational attainment, and census round
2A.2CPercentage of women aged from 35 to 44 who are household heads by partnership/motherhood status, educational attainment, and census round
5.1US male employment-to-population ratios: 2015 vs. selected depression years
5.2Who is more likely – and who is less likely – to be in the 7 million pool of prime-age NILF males? Relative odds by demographic characteristic: 2015
6.2Logistic regression coefficients of mother’s education on the probability of being a single mother
6.3OLS and logistic regression coefficients of effects of children’s family structure and mother’s education on math test scores, grade repetition, and truancy
6.4OLS regression coefficients of main effects and interaction terms of children’s family structure and mother’s education on math test scores for each country
6.5Logistic regression coefficients of main effects and interaction terms of children’s family structure and mother’s education on grade repetition for each country
6.6Logistic regression coefficients of main effects and interaction terms of children’s family structure and mother’s education on truancy for each country
7.1Countries according to the percentage of mothers who are single and the educational gradient in single motherhood
8.1GDP growth by proportion of adults who are married, country-level regression
8.2GDP growth by proportion of children in two-parent homes, country-level regression
11.2Female labor force participation rates over time (age 25 to 54)
11.3Gender inequality, social expenditures, and percentage of children under 17 living in poverty in two- vs. single-parent families, circa 2010