Philip Rosenbaum
Tenure Track Assistant Professor
About
Primary research areas
I seek to understand how the societal and political changes influence the labor market and affects the households
I study how parenthood, gender, and institutions interact to shape economic behavior, inequality, and corporate responsibility. My work investigates the “child penalty” — how becoming a parent affects one’s labor market outcomes — exploring both biological and adopted parenthood, timing of first childbirth, and even comparisons through same-sex couples. I also examine how CEO education and firm leadership influence environmental impact and firms’ internal working environments.
At its core, my research aims to equip policymakers, organizations, and society with insights to design fairer parental leave legislation, reduce disparities tied to gender and family structure, and encourage sustainable, inclusive leadership. I’m driven by a vision where economic opportunity is not curtailed by parenthood or gender, and where corporate strategies align with societal welfare.
Publications
See all publications18 July 2022
Maternity Leave and Paternity Leave
Evidence on the Economic Impact of Legislative Changes in High-Income Countries
Serena Canaan
Anne Sophie Lassen, Postdoc
Philip Rosenbaum, Tenure Track Assistant Professor
Herdis Steingrimsdottir, Associate Professor