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CHICAGO - University of Chicago Department of Economics

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GUSTAF BRUZE<br />

5330 S. Blackstone Avenue gustaf@uchicago.edu<br />

<strong>Chicago</strong>, IL 60615 Home phone: (773) 752 2578<br />

NATIONALITY<br />

Swedish<br />

EDUCATION Ph.D. <strong>Economics</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Chicago</strong> Expected June 2009<br />

B. Sc. Mathematics Stockholm <strong>University</strong> 2001<br />

M. Sc. <strong>Economics</strong> Stockholm School <strong>of</strong> <strong>Economics</strong> 2000<br />

FIELDS Primary: Labor / Human Capital<br />

Secondary: Growth, Development<br />

JOB MARKET<br />

PAPER<br />

“Schooling, Marriage, and Male and Female Consumption”<br />

A marriage matching model is estimated to quantify the share <strong>of</strong> returns to<br />

education that is realized through marriage. In the model, more educated agents<br />

earn higher wages in the labor market, and are more productive in housework.<br />

Men and women who marry benefit from the presence <strong>of</strong> household public goods,<br />

complementarities in household production, and the division <strong>of</strong> labor between<br />

spouses. The predictions <strong>of</strong> the model are matched with 1980 census data on<br />

sorting in marriage, and data on the allocation <strong>of</strong> time from a time use study.<br />

Counterfactual analysis for men and women, suggests that better marital<br />

outcomes generate 65 percent <strong>of</strong> the return to education for women around middle<br />

age and 20 percent <strong>of</strong> the corresponding return for men.<br />

OTHER PAPERS “What Causes Positive Sorting on Education in Marriage? Evidence from a Social<br />

Experiment”<br />

TEACHING TA, Undergraduate Macroeconomics Chad Syverson 2003<br />

EXPERIENCE TA, Undergraduate Microeconomics Omar Al-Ubaydli 2004<br />

TA, Undergraduate Microeconomics Vicor Lima 2006<br />

TA, American Economic History David Galenson 2004-07<br />

REFERENCES Casey Mulligan (joint chairman) (773) 702 9017 c-mulligan@uchicago.edu<br />

Ali Hortaçsu (joint chairman) (773) 702 5841 hortacsu@uchicago.edu<br />

Jeremy Fox<br />

(773) 702 4862 fox@uchicago.edu

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