Moe is a labor economist who has research and teaching interests in economic growth,
labor and demographic economics and economics of the family. 

She teaches courses on the economics of gender that explores how gender differences lead
to different economic outcomes for women and men, both within families and the
marketplace, in addition to courses on labor economics and microeconomics. 

EDUCATION: B.A., Saint Olaf College M.P.P., Harvard University M.A., Ph.D., University of
Minnesota 

Moe has been teaching at Macalester since 1995.

Journal Articles

OpenURL

Women and the economy: Family, work, and pay; Book Review, Feminist Economics (2006)
 

OpenURL

Gender, power and the household, Feminist Economics (2002)
 

OpenURL

Tax Policies and Informal Employment: The Asian Experience, Asian Economic Journal (2001)
 

OpenURL

Youth education and work in Mexico (with D. Levison and F. M. Knaul), World Development (2001)
 

OpenURL

The influence of government policies on informal labor: Implications for long-run growth (with J. Ihrig), Economist (2000)
 

View More »

Books

Glass Ceilings and 100-Hour Couples: What the Opt-Out Phenomenon Can Teach Us About Work and Family (with Dianna J. Shandy) (2009)
 

Women, family, and work : writings in the economics of gender (2003)