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Working Paper Series

The Life Course Centre Working Paper Series is a high-impact mechanism for disseminating the very latest research on social and economic disadvantage. The pre-publication series enables researchers to share their findings in a timely and accessible way that does not prohibit subsequent publication in most peer-reviewed journals. Our Working Papers contribute substantially to the knowledge base on deep and persistent disadvantage for children and families over the life course, and the development of innovative solutions to address it.

Learn more about the Working Paper Series, including its demonstrated impact and how to submit a paper.

Submit a Working Paper

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Authors

Data sources

Disciplines

Research Programs

Years

  • Program 1: People

  • Caregiving
  • Gender
  • Parenting
  • Working Paper

Who Cares? Trends in the Division of Care Among Separated Parents

  • Barbara Broadway

  • Janeen Baxter

  • Razia Esufally

  • Sandra Buchler

  • Published: 01 Jun 2026

  • Program 3: Opportunities

  • Employment
  • Socioeconomic Factors
  • Working Paper

Family Background at Labour-Market Entry: Who Can Afford Early-Career Risk?

  • Ana Gamarra Rondinel

  • Esperanza Vera-Toscano

  • Published: 28 May 2026

  • Program 1: People

  • Neonatal Health
  • Socioeconomic Factors
  • Working Paper

Socioeconomic Inequalities in Birth Weight: Novel Distributional Evidence from Linked Population Data

  • Ha Trong Nguyen

  • Published: 27 May 2026

  • Program 1: People

  • Economics
  • Psychology
  • Self-control
  • Working Paper

The Conceptual Foundations of Self-Control and its Link to Impulsivity and Attention

  • Agnieszka Tymula

  • Deborah A. Cobb-Clark

  • Juliana Silva-Goncalves

  • Xueting Wang

  • Published: 12 May 2026

  • Program 1: People

  • COVID-19
  • Mental Health
  • Youth
  • Working Paper

Psychological distress in young people in post-COVID Australia

  • Naheen Brennan

  • Nick Glozier

  • Richard Morris

  • Tamara Freeburn

  • Thomas J Elton

  • Published: 06 May 2026

  • Program 3: Opportunities

  • Gender
  • Paid Parental Leave
  • Working Paper

Paid Parental Leave and Gender Gaps in Paid and Unpaid Work in Australia and the United Kingdom

  • Janeen Baxter

  • Mengxuan Li

  • Published: 28 Apr 2026

  • Program 2: Places

  • Built Environment
  • Children
  • Movement
  • Working Paper

Longitudinal relationship between home and neighbourhood physical environment typologies and physical activity across early to middle childhood: Findings from the PLAYCE cohort study

  • Bryan Boruff

  • Charley Budgeon

  • Gareth Stratton

  • Hayley E Christian

  • Jasper Schipperijn

  • Kevin Murray

  • Mingxuan Zhao

  • Stewart G. Trost

  • Published: 28 Apr 2026

  • Program 3: Opportunities

  • AI
  • Healthcare
  • Working Paper

Comfort, trust and benefit: Social licence for Artificial Intelligence training and implementation in health care

  • Anna Brown

  • Giselle Newton

  • Lemi Baruh

  • Miriam Dillon

  • Nicholas Carah

  • Quita Olsen

  • Stefanie Plage

  • Tuan Duong

  • Published: 27 Mar 2026

  • Program 1: People

  • Education
  • Gender
  • Working Paper

Socioeconomic status and gender gaps in educational outcomes across the life course: New distributional evidence

  • Bruce Chapman

  • Francis Mitrou

  • Ha Trong Nguyen

  • Heather Royer

  • Huong Le

  • Lorraine Dearden

  • Published: 18 Mar 2026

  • Program 1: People

  • Early intervention psychosis
  • Youth
  • Working Paper

MyBRANCHES: Co-Production of a Peer-Supported, Flexibly Delivered and Digitally Enabled Self-Management Intervention for Young People Transitioning from Early Intervention in Psychosis Services

  • Alyssa Milton

  • Darren Phung

  • Deanna De Cicco

  • Elise MacKay

  • Ellie Brown

  • Gabrielle Ritchie

  • Justin Chapman

  • Nicola Hancock

  • Priya Vaughan

  • Saahil Malhotra

  • Sam Batara

  • Simran Singh

  • Symphony Chakma

  • Urska Arnautovska

  • Published: 18 Mar 2026

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This page was printed at 10:50 am on Sunday, 7 Jun 2026.

Please see https://lifecoursecentre.org.au/working-papers/who-cares-trends-in-the-division-of-care-among-separated-parents/ for the latest version.


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