Death and development
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Publication:928705
DOI10.1007/S10887-008-9029-3zbMATH Open1136.91560OpenAlexW3122317092MaRDI QIDQ928705FDOQ928705
Authors: Peter Lorentzen, John McMillan, Romain Wacziarg 
Publication date: 11 June 2008
Published in: Journal of Economic Growth (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10887-008-9029-3
Recommendations
Measurement theory in the social and behavioral sciences (91C05) Statistical methods; economic indices and measures (91B82)
Cites Work
- Instrumental Variables Regression with Weak Instruments
- Endogenous lifetime and economic growth
- Public Finance in Models of Economic Growth
- A Contribution to the Empirics of Economic Growth
- Does the mortality decline promote economic growth?
- A Monte Carlo study of growth regressions
- Climate and scale in economic growth
Cited In (24)
- A theory of infrastructure-led development
- Epidemics and fertility in a Malthusian economy
- Growth and enduring epidemic diseases
- Demography, growth, and inequality
- Spatial dynamics of major infectious diseases outbreaks: a global empirical assessment
- Recognizing the impact of endemic hepatitis D virus on hepatitis B virus eradication
- Population dynamics and economic development
- Health and income: theory and evidence for OECD countries
- Corruption, mortality rates, and development: policies for escaping from the poverty trap
- Re-opening after the lockdown: long-run aggregate and distributional consequences of COVID-19
- How life expectancy affects welfare in a Diamond-type overlapping generations model
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- HIV/AIDS, demography and development: individual choices versus public policies in SSA
- Endogenous lifetime, accidental bequests and economic growth
- Identification of a Triangular Two Equation System Without Instruments
- Health spending, education and endogenous demographics in an OLG model
- Health and knowledge externalities: implications for growth and public policy
- The role of mortality in the transmission of knowledge
- Government revenue and child and maternal mortality
- Does longevity cause growth? A theoretical critique
- Demographic change, human capital accumulation, and sectoral employment
- Elderly labor supply and fertility decisions in aging-population economies
- Public capital, health persistence and poverty traps
- The long-run determinants of fertility: one century of demographic change 1900--1999
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