Lifetime and intergenerational consequences of poor childhood health

References

1. 1. Abramitzky, Ran,
   2. Leah Platt Boustan and
   3. Katherine Eriksson

   . 2012. “Europe’s Tired, Poor, Huddled Masses: Self-Selection and Economic Outcomes in the Age of Mass Migration.” American Economic Review 102(5): 1832–1856.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
2. 1. Adhvaryu, Achyuta,
   2. Steven Bednar,
   3. Teresa Molina,
   4. Quynh Nguyen and
   5. Anant Nyshadham

   . 2020. “When It Rains It Pours: The Long-run Economic Impacts of Salt Iodization in the United States.” Review of Economics and Statistics 102(2): 395–407.

   OpenUrl
3. 1. Almond, Douglas

   . 2006. “Is the 1918 Influenza Pandemic Over? Long-Term Effects of In Utero Influenza Exposure in the Post-1940 U.S. Population.” Journal of Political Economy 114(4): 672–712.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
4. 1. Almond, Douglas and
   2. Janet Currie

   . 2011a. Human Capital Development Before Age Five. In Handbook of Labor Economics, ed. Orley Ashenfelter and David Card, Vol. 4B: 1315–1486, Elsevier.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
5. 1. Almond, Douglas and
   2. Janet Currie

   . 2011b. “Killing Me Softly: The Fetal Origins Hypothesis.” Journal of Economic Perspectives 25(3): 153–172.

   OpenUrlCrossRefPubMed
6. 1. Almond, Douglas and
   2. Valentina Duque

   . 2018. “Childhood Circumstances and Adult Outcomes: Act II.” Journal of Economic Literature 56(4): 1360–1446.

   OpenUrl
7. 1. Arthi, Vellore and
   2. Eric B. Schneider

   . 2021. “Infant Feeding and Post-Weaning Health: Evidence from Turn-of-the-Century London.” Economics & Human Biology 43: 101065.

   OpenUrl
8. 1. Bailey, Martha,
   2. Connor Cole and
   3. Catherine Massey

   . 2020. “Simple Strategies for Improving Inference with Linked Data: A Case Study of the 1850–1930 IPUMS Linked Representative Historical Samples.” Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History 53(2): 80–93.

   OpenUrl
9. 1. Bailey, Martha,
   2. Morgan Henderson and
   3. Catherine Massey

   . 2020. “How Well Do Automated Linking Methods Perform? Lessons from US Historical Data.” Journal of Economic Literature 58(4): 997–1044.

   OpenUrl
10. 1. Baird, Sarah,
    2. Joan Hamory Hicks,
    3. Michael Kremer and
    4. Edward Miguel

    . 2016. “Worms at Work: Long-run Impacts of Child Health Gains.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 131(4): 1637–1680.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMed
11. 1. Barreca, Alan I.

    2010. “The Long-Term Economic Impact of in Utero and Postnatal Exposure to Malaria.” Journal of Human Resources 45(4): 865–892.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
12. 1. Beach, Brian,
    2. Joseph Ferrie,
    3. Martin Saavedra and
    4. Werner Troesken

    . 2016. “Typhoid Fever, Water Quality, and Human Capital Formation.” Journal of Economic History 76(1): 41–75.

    OpenUrl
13. 1. Beach, Brian,
    2. Ryan Brown,
    3. Joseph P Ferrie,
    4. Martin Saavedra and
    5. Duncan Thomas

    . 2022. “Re-evaluating the Long-Term Effects of In Utero Exposure to the 1918 Influenza Pandemic.” Journal of Political Economy. Forthcoming.
14. 1. Bhalotra, Sonia and
    2. Atheendar S. Venkataramani

    . 2015. “Shadows of the Captain of the Men of Death: Early Life Health Interventions, Human Capital Investments, and Institutions.” SSRN Working Paper 1940725.
15. 1. Black, Sandra,
    2. Sanni Breining,
    3. David Figlio,
    4. Jonathan Guryan,
    5. Krzysztof Karbownik,
    6. Helena Skyt Nielsen,
    7. Jeffrey Roth and
    8. Marianne Simonsen

    . 2021. “Sibling Spillovers.” Economic Journal 131(633): 101–128.

    OpenUrl
16. 1. Bleakley, Hoyt

    . 2007. “Disease and Development: Evidence from Hookworm Eradication in the American South.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 122(1): 73–117.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
17. 1. Bleakley, Hoyt

    . 2010. “Malaria Eradication in the Americas: A Retrospective Analysis of Child- hood Exposure.” American Economic Journal: Applied Economics 2(2): 1–45.

    OpenUrl
18. 1. Boyer, George R.

    2019. The Winding Road to the Welfare State: Economic Insecurity and Social Welfare Policy in Britain. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
19. 1. Brown, David W,
    2. Amanda E Kowalski and
    3. Ithai Z Lurie

    . 2020. “Long-Term Impacts of Childhood Medicaid Expansions on Outcomes in Adulthood.” Review of Economic Studies 87(2): 792–821.

    OpenUrl
20. 1. Bütikofer, Aline,
    2. Katrine V Løken and
    3. Kjell G. Salvanes

    . 2019. “Infant Health Care and Long-Term Outcomes.” Review of Economics and Statistics 101(2): 1–14.

    OpenUrl
21. 1. Bütikofer, Aline,
    2. Katrine V Løken and
    3. Kjell G. Salvanes

    . 2020. “Disease Control and Inequality Reduction: Evidence from a Tuberculosis Testing and Vaccination Campaign.” Review of Economic Studies 87(5): 2087–2125.

    OpenUrl
22. 1. Carpenter, Mary Wilson

    . 2010. Health, Medicine, and Society in Victorian England. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger.
23. 1. Case, Anne,
    2. Angela Fertig and
    3. Christina Paxson

    . 2005. “The Lasting Impact of Childhood Health and Circumstance.” Journal of Health Economics 24(2): 365 – 389.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
24. 1. Case, Anne,
    2. Angela Fertig and
    3. Christina Paxson

    . 2008. “Stature and Status: Height, Ability, and Labor Market Outcomes.” Journal of Political Economy 116(3): 499–532.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
25. 1. Case, Anne,
    2. Angela Fertig and
    3. Christina Paxson

    . 2010. “Causes and Consequences of Early-Life Health.” Demography 47(1): S65–S85.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
26. 1. Case, Anne,
    2. Darren Lubotsky and
    3. Christina Paxson

    . 2002. “Economic Status and Health in Childhood: The Origins of the Gradient.” American Economic Review 92(5): 1308–1334.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
27. Chatto and Windus. 1897. “Sixty Years of Healing.” Belgravia: A London Magazine 93: 203–233.

    OpenUrl
28. 1. Clark, Gregory

    . 2014. The Son Also Rises: Surnames and the History of Social Mobility. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
29. 1. Clark, Gregory and
    2. Neil Cummins

    . 2015. “Intergenerational Wealth Mobility in England, 1858– 2012: Surnames and Social Mobility.” Economic Journal 125(582): 61–85.

    OpenUrl
30. 1. Cohen, Deborah

    . 2014. Family Secrets: The Things we Tried to Hide. London: Penguin Books.
31. 1. Craig, Jacqueline,
    2. Katherine Eriksson and
    3. Gregory Niemesh

    . 2019. “Marriage and the Intergenerational Mobility of Women: Evidence from Marriage Certificates 1850-1910.” Working Paper.
32. 1. Currie, Janet

    . 2009. “Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise: Socioeconomic Status, Poor Health in Childhood, and Human Capital Development.” Journal of Economic Literature 47(1): 87–122.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
33. 1. Currie, Janet,
    2. Mark Stabile,
    3. Phongsack Manivong and
    4. Leslie L. Roos

    . 2010. “Child Health and Young Adult Outcomes.” Journal of Human Resources 45(3): 517–548.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
34. 1. Currie, Janet,
    2. Mark Stabile,
    3. Phongsack Manivong and
    4. Tom Vogl

    . 2013. “Early-Life Health and Adult Circumstance in Developing Countries.” Annual Review of Economics 5(1): 1–36.

    OpenUrl
35. 1. Curtis, Matthew

    . 2021. “The Her in Inheritance: Marriage and Mobility in Quebec 1800-1970.” Working Paper.
36. 1. Dearden, Lorraine,
    2. Stephen Machin and
    3. Howard Reed

    . 1997. “Intergenerational Mobility in Britain.” Economic Journal 107(440): 47–66.

    OpenUrl
37. 1. Doyle, Shane,
    2. Felix Meier zu Selhausen and
    3. Jacob Weisdorf

    . 2020. “The Blessings of Medicine? Patient Characteristics and Health Outcomes in a Ugandan Mission Hospital, 1908-1970.” Social History of Medicine 33(3): 946–980.

    OpenUrl
38. 1. Feigenbaum, James

    . 2018. “Multiple Measures of Historical Intergenerational Mobility: Iowa 1915 to 1940.” Economic Journal 128(612): F446–F481.

    OpenUrl
39. 1. Feigenbaum, James and
    2. Daniel P. Gross

    . 2015. “Answering the Call of Automation: How the Labor Market Adjusted to the Mechanization of Telephone Operation.” NBER Working Paper 28061.
40. 1. Feigenbaum, James and
    2. Daniel P. Gross

    . 2016. “Automated Census Record Linking: A Machine Learning Approach.” Working Paper.
41. 1. Ferrie, Joseph P.

    1996. “A New Sample of Males Linked from the Public Use Micro Sample of the 1850 U.S. Federal Census of Population to the 1860 U.S. Federal Census Manuscript Schedules.” Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History 29(4): 141–156.

    OpenUrl
42. 1. Floud, Roderick,
    2. Robert W. Fogel,
    3. Bernard Harris and
    4. Sok Chul Hong

    . 2011. The Changing Body: Health, Nutrition, and Human Development in the Western World since 1700. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
43. 1. Fogel, Robert W.

    2004. The Escape from Hunger and Premature Death, 1700-2100. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
44. 1. Gensowski, Miriam,
    2. Torben Heien Nielsen,
    3. Nete Munk Nielsen,
    4. Maya Rossin-Slater and
    5. Miriam Wüst

    . 2019. “Childhood Health Shocks, Comparative Advantage, and Long-Term Outcomes: Evidence from the Last Danish Polio Epidemic.” Journal of Health Economics 66: 27–36.

    OpenUrl
45. 1. Gertler, Paul and
    2. Jonathan Gruber

    . 2002. “Insuring Consumption against Illness.” American Economic Review 92(1): 51–70.

    OpenUrl
46. 1. Goodman-Bacon, Andrew

    . 2021. “The Long-Run Effects of Childhood Insurance Coverage: Medicaid Implementation, Adult Health and Labor Market Outcomes.” American Economic Review 111(8): 2550–93.

    OpenUrl
47. 1. Hardy, Anne

    . 2001. Health and Medicine in Britain since 1860. New York: Palgrave.
48. 1. Hawkins, Sue

    . 2010. HHARP: The Historic Hospital Admission Records Project (https://hharp.org).
49. 1. Hawkins, Sue and
    2. Andrea Tanner

    . 2013. Myth, Marketing, and Medicine: Life in British Children’s Hospitals, 1850-1914. In Hospital Life: Theory and Practice from the Medieval to the Modern, ed. Laurinda Abreu and Sally Sheard. Bern, Switzerland: Peter Lang pp. 209–236.
50. 1. Heckman, James

    . 2006. “Skill Formation and the Economics of Investing in Disadvantaged Children.” Science 312(5782): 1900–1902.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
51. 1. Higgs, Michelle

    . 2009. Life in the Victorian Hospital. Stroud, Gloucestershire: History Press.
52. 1. Hjort, Jonas,
    2. Mikkel Sølvsten and
    3. Miriam Wüst

    . 2017. “Universal Investment in Infants and Long-Run Health: Evidence from Denmark’s 1937 Home Visiting Program.” American Economic Journal: Applied Economics 9(4): 78–104.

    OpenUrl
53. 1. Hoehn-Velasco, Lauren

    . 2021. “The Long-term Impact of Preventative Public Health Programs.” Economic Journal 141(634): 797–826.

    OpenUrl
54. 1. Hong, Sok Chul

    . 2013. “Malaria: An Early Indicator of Later Disease and Work Level.” Journal of Health Economics 32(3): 612–632.

    OpenUrl
55. 1. Karbownik, Krzysztof and
    2. Anthony Wray

    . 2022. “Replication package for ‘Lifetime and intergenerational consequences of poor childhood health’ (Version 1.0)” [Computer software]. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7117306.
56. 1. Lazuka, Volha

    . 2020. “Infant Health and Later-Life Labor Market Outcomes: Evidence from the Introduction of Sulpha Antibiotics in Sweden.” Journal of Human Resources 55(2): 660–698.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
57. 1. Lee, David

    . 2009. “Training, Wages, and Sample Selection: Estimating Sharp Bounds on Treatment Effects.” Review of Economic Studies 76(3): 1071–1102.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
58. 1. Lomax, Elizabeth M. R.

    1996. Small and Special: The Development of Hospitals for Children in Victorian Britain. London: Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine.
59. 1. Long, Jason

    . 2006. “The Socioeconomic Return to Primary Schooling in Victorian England.” Journal of Economic History 66(4): 1026–1053.

    OpenUrl
60. 1. Long, Jason

    . 2013. “The Surprising Social Mobility of Victorian Britain.” European Review of Economic History 17(1): 1–23.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
61. 1. Long, Jason and
    2. Joseph Ferrie

    . 2013. “Intergenerational Occupational Mobility in Great Britain and the United States since 1850.” American Economic Review 103(4): 1109–1137.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
62. 1. McKeown, Thomas

    . 1976. The Modern Rise of Population. London: Edward Arnold.
63. 1. Mercer, Alexander

    . 2014. Infections, Chronic Disease, and the Epidemiological Transition: A New Perspective. Rochester, NY: University of Rochester Press.
64. 1. Miles, Andrew

    . 1999. Social Mobility in Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Century England. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Macmillan.
65. 1. Mill, Roy and
    2. Luke C. D. Stein

    . 2016. “Race, Skin Color, and Economic Outcomes in Early Twentieth-Century America.” SSRN Working Paper 2741797.
66. 1. Mitch, David

    . 2005. “Literacy and Occupational Mobility in Rural Versus Urban Victorian England: Evidence from the Linked Marriage Register and Census Records for Birmingham and Norfolk, 1851 and 1881.” Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History 38(1): 26–38.

    OpenUrl
67. 1. Mokyr, Joel

    . 2000. “Why “More Work for Mother?” Knowledge and Household Behavior, 1870-1945.” Journal of Economic History 60(1): 1–41.

    OpenUrlPubMedWeb of Science
68. 1. Olivetti, Claudia and
    2. Daniele Paserman

    . 2015. “In the Name of the Son (and the Daughter): Intergenerational Mobility in the United States, 1850-1940.” American Economic Review 105(8): 1–31.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
69. 1. Parman, John

    . 2015a. “Childhood Health and Human Capital: New Evidence from Genetic Brothers in Arms.” Journal of Economic History 75(1): 30–64.

    OpenUrl
70. 1. Pérez, Santiago

    . 2019. “Intergenerational Occupational Mobility across Three Continents.” Journal of Economic History 79(2): 383–416.

    OpenUrl
71. 1. Price, Joseph,
    2. Kasey Buckles,
    3. Jacob Van Leeuwen and
    4. Isaac Riley

    . 2021. “Combining Family History and Machine Learning to Link Historical Records: The Census Tree Data Set.” Explorations in Economic History 80: 101391.

    OpenUrl
72. 1. Saavedra, Martin

    . 2017. “Early-Life Disease Exposure and Occupational Status: The Impact of Yellow Fever During the 19th Century.” Explorations in Economic History 64: 62–81.

    OpenUrl
73. 1. Schürer, Kevin and
    2. Edward Higgs

    . 2020. Integrated Census Microdata (I-CeM), 1851-1911. UK Data Service. SN: 7481. http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-7481-2.
74. 1. Schürer, Kevin and
    2. Edward Higgs

    . 2022. Integrated Census Microdata (I-CeM) Names and Addresses, 1851-1911: Special Licence Access 2nd Edition. UK Data Service. SN: 7856. http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-7856-2.
75. 1. Schwandt, Hannes

    . 2018. “The Lasting Legacy of Seasonal Influenza: In-Utero Exposure and Labor Market Outcomes.” CEPR Discussion Paper DP12563.
76. 1. Słoczyński, Tymon

    . 2022. “Interpreting OLS Estimands When Treatment Effects are Heterogeneous: Smaller Groups Get Larger Weights.” Review of Economics and Statistics. Forthcoming.
77. 1. Song, Xi,
    2. Catherine G. Massey,
    3. Karen A. Rolf,
    4. Joseph P. Ferrie,
    5. Jonathan L. Rothbaum and
    6. Yu Xie

    . 2020. “Long-Term Decline in Intergenerational Mobility in the United States Since the 1850s.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117(1): 251–258.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
78. 1. Szreter, Simon

    . 2005. Health and Wealth. Rochester, NY: University of Rochester Press.
79. 1. van Leeuwen, Marco H. D. and
    2. Ineke Maas

    . 2011. Hisclass: A Historical International Social Class Scheme. Leuven, Belgium: Leuven University Press.
80. 1. van Leeuwen, Marco H. D. and
    2. Andrew Miles

    . 2002. Hisco: Historical International Standard Classification of Occupations. Leuven, Belgium: Leuven University Press.
81. 1. Venkataramani, Atheendar

    . 2012. “Early Life Exposure to Malaria and Cognition in Adulthood: Evidence from Mexico.” Journal of Health Economics 31(5): 767–780.

    OpenUrlPubMed
82. 1. Ward, Zachary

    . 2021. “Intergenerational Mobility in American History: Accounting for Race and Measurement Error.” NBER Working Paper 29256.
83. 1. Williamson, Jeffrey G.

    1980. “Earnings Inequality in Nineteenth-Century Britain.” Journal of Economic History 40(3): 457–475.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
84. 1. Williamson, Jeffrey G.

    1982. “The Structure of Pay in Britain, 1710–1911.” Research in Economic History 7: 1–54.

    OpenUrl
85. 1. Withrow, Jennifer

    . 2021. “The Farm Women’s Problems: Farm Crisis in the U.S. South and Migration to the City, 1920-1940.” Working Paper.
86. 1. Wohl, Anthony S.

    1983. Endangered Lives: Public Health in Victorian Britain. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
87. 1. Worboys, Michael

    . 2000. Spreading Germs: Diseases, Theories, and Medical Practice in Britain, 1865-1900. New York: Cambridge University Press.