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Fig. 1 Experimental design and attrition tracking to first-year follow-up survey by intervention arm More

Fig. 1 Predicted counts of ideal family size by survey year generated following a Poisson regression analysis of the association between the survey year and ideal family size (no additional covariates included). GSS-provided sampling weights are used. More

Fig. 5 Distribution of maternity leave used in the 12 months following birth, by month of birth. The figure plots average maternity leave used at the 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, and 90th percentiles for a given month, as well as the median leave taken. Panel a shows data for all mothers; panels b More

Fig. 2 Yearly average maternity leave used in the 12 months following birth, by month of birth. Vertical dashed lines indicate a change in maternity leave from 6 to 18 weeks (as of January 1, 2015) and from 18 to 12 weeks (around November to December 2016). The figure includes the linear fit More

Fig. 3 Average monthly maternity leave used in each of the 12 months following birth, by policy. Data for May 2015 and November to December 2016 are excluded. More

Fig. 2 Prior and posterior beliefs for the sample that answered the four-week follow-up, and beliefs elicited in the four-week follow up More

Fig. 3 Four scenarios depicting likely trajectories of gender gaps in well-being following changes in fertility. Adapted from Das Gupta and Bhat ( 1997 ) More

Fig. 1 Heating policy: Huai River. From east to west, the boundary of the heating policy follows the Huai River (solid line). To the west of Huai River, the boundary follows the Qinling Mountains, which are sparsely populated. Thus, we focus on the Huai River part of the heating policy boundary More