Heather Boushey | Academic Influence

Why Is Heather Boushey Influential?

According to Wikipedia, Heather Marie Boushey is an American economist. She is the president and CEO of the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. She has also worked as an economist at the Center for American Progress and the United States Congress Joint Economic Committee.

Heather Boushey's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Papers

The State of Working America, 2002/2003 (799)
Hardships in America: The Real Story of Working Families. (169)
There Are Significant Business Costs to Replacing Employees (151)
The Three Faces of Work-Family Conflict: The Poor, the Professionals, and the Missing Middle (135)
“Opting out?” The effect of children on women's employment in the United States (108)
The gloves-off economy : workplace standards at the bottom of America's labor market (100)
Are Women Opting Out? Debunking the Myth (74)
High-Touch and Here-to-Stay: Future Skills Demands in US Low Wage Service Occupations (60)
When Work Just Isn't Enough: Measuring Hardships Faced by Families after Moving from Welfare to Work. Briefing Paper. (52)
Understanding Low-Wage Work in the United States (50)
Has Growing Inequality Contributed to Rising Household Economic Distress? (34)
Family Friendly Policies: Helping Mothers Make Ends Meet (29)
The Role of the Government in Work-Family Conflict (28)
Unbound: How Inequality Constricts Our Economy and What We Can Do about It (20)
No Way Out: How Prime-Age Workers Get Trapped In Minimum-Wage Jobs (19)
Political Economy and Contemporary Capitalism: Radical Perspectives on Economic Theory and Policy (19)
Bridging the Gaps: A Picture of How Work Supports Work in Ten States (18)
An Introduction to the “Gloves-off” Economy (18)
STAYING EMPLOYED AFTER WELFARE Work supports and job quality vital to employment tenure and wage growth by Heather Boushey (17)
Reworking the Wage Curve: Exploring the consistency of the model across time, space and demographic group (14)
Inequality and Household Economic Hardship in the United States of America (14)
American Middle Class, Income Inequality, and the Strength of Our Economy, The (13)
Finding Time: The Economics of Work-Life Conflict (12)
Student Debt: Bigger and Bigger (11)
Unbound (11)
Why Don't More Young People Go to College? (10)
Testimony before the House Committee on Education and Labor, Subcommittee on Workforce Protections Hearing entitled "Encouraging Family-Friendly Workplace Policies" (10)
Family-Friendly Policies: Boosting Mothers' Wages (10)
The Economic Boom (1991-1997) and Women: Issues of Race, Education, and Regionalism (9)
The Economic Contributions of David M. Gordon (9)
THE WAGES OF EXCLUSION: Low-Wage Work and Inequality (8)
Clearing the Path to Unemployment Insurance for Low-Wage Workers (8)
Unemployment Insurance Eligibility Before and After Welfare Reform (7)
Tag Team-Parenting (7)
The Limits of Work-Based Social Support in the United States (7)
Working by the hour: the economic consequences of unpredictable scheduling practices (6)
Gender Bias in the Current Economic Recovery? Declining Employment Rates for Women in the 21st Century (6)
“This Country Is Not Woman-Friendly or Child-Friendly”: Talking About the Challenge of Moving from Welfare-to-Work (4)
An Overview of the Gloves- Off Economy: Workplace Standards at the Bottom of America's Labor Market (4)
The Effects on Employment and Wages When Working Mothers Lose Medicaid (4)
Unequal Fortunes, Unstable Households: Has Rising Inequality Contributed to Economic Troubles for Households in the USA? (4)
The Need for an Economic Stimulus Package (3)
The Effects on Employment and Wages When Medicaid and Child Care Subsidies are no Longer Available (2)
UI is Not a Safety Net for Unemployed Former Welfare Recipients 1 (2)
FINDING THE BETTER FIT Receiving unemployment insurance increases likelihood of re-employment with health insurance (2)
15. A Feminist Interpretation of Patrimonial Capitalism (2)
Bringing Inequality Back In (2)
The Severe Implications of the Economic Downturn on Working Families (1)
A New Agenda for American Families and the Economy (1)
Capital in the Twenty-First Century, by Thomas Piketty (1)
The role of the government in work–family conflict in the US (1)
Work-Based Social Support in the United States: Limits and New Possibilities (1)
Engendered Economics: Incorporating Diversity into Political Economy: Incorporating Diversity into Political Economy (1)
Prosperity and Politics (1)
Bridging the Gaps: Structuring Benefits to Promote Mobility for Low Wage Workers (0)
V. Thinking Like an Economist (0)
Unbound: Releasing Inequality’s Grip on Our Economy (0)
II. Stalled: Today’s Middle Class (0)
Bringing inequality back in (0)
VI. Here at Home: Paid Time off to Care (0)
Social Security: The Most Important Anti-Poverty Program for Children (0)
Why Are We Now Talking about “Unfinished Business”? (0)
Thanks to Reviewers (0)
The Impact of Proposed Minimum-Wage Increase on Low-Income Families (0)
VIII. Care: When You Can’t Be at Home (0)
VII. There at Work: Scheduling Time (0)
III. Stuck: Today’s Low- Income Families (0)
Work-Based Social Support in the United States: - eScholarship (0)
IX. Fair: Finding the Right Path (0)
When Done Right, Work Supports Work: Medicaid and Mothers' Employment and Wages (0)
The Role of Government in Ensuring Employment Security and Job Security (0)
The (Mis)Measure of Prosperity (0)
I. Our Roots (0)
The Working Poor: Invisible in America Low‐Wage America: How Employers are Shaping Opportunity in the Workplace (0)
The golden ticket: Hillary Clinton's pragmatic approach to equitable growth (0)
Appendix: Data and Methods (0)
Introduction. Capital in the Twenty-First Century, Three Years Later (0)
The (Mis)Measure of Prosperity: Morning in America and the Decline of the Social Wage (0)
Growing from the middle out: US jobs and the economy in Obama's second term (0)
IV. Soaring above and Sounding the Alarm: Today’s Professional Families (0)

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