I met Sebastien Montpetit at the Canadian Economics Association meetings in Winnipeg last year. He is a Canadian and Quebecer who has been studying for his PhD in economics at the University of Toulouse. And he, with co-authors, has come up with a really fascinating analysis of the impacts of Quebec’s universal child care program ushered in the late 1990s and the early 2000s. The paper is complex, has multiple parts, and the latest version of it is available here. It has been selected as one of three finalists for the Canadian Labour Economics Forum prize at the upcoming Canadian …
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