A Stochastic Model of Mortality, Fertility and Human Capital Investment
By Sebnem Kalemli‐ozcan. 2002
304 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b60817ef8d777fa1312b3ac8de92961c0e811ac
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Citations in the corpus
- Africa’s demographic transition : dividend or disaster? (2015, unknown): “Better adult health can further reinforce the incentive to continue investing in education and human capital development, given that a longer, healthy life span increases the time for recouping the returns to educational investments (Kalemli-Ozcan 2003).”
- The Economic and Demographic Transition, Mortality, and Comparative Development (2013, unknown): “This fact has proved difficult to rationalize with fertility theories based on the quantity-quality trade-off or child mortality, see Kalemli-Ozcan (2003) and Doepke (2005).”
- The Global Demography of Aging: Facts, Explanations, Future (2016, unknown): “Sah (1991) and Kalemli-Ozcan (2003) suggest that when hoarding is taken into account, declining child mortality can have a strong negative impact on fertility.”
- Does the Mortality Decline Promote Economic Growth? (2002, unknown): “Proposition: de t dq > 0 , ∀ q. Proof: See Kalemli-Ozcan (2002).”
- Demographic transitions: analyzing the effects of mortality on fertility (2008, methodology): “Kalemli-Ozcan (2002, 2003), Lagerlöf (2003), Weisdorf (2004), Soares (2005), Azarnert (2006), Tamura (2006) and Falcao and Soares (2007) all use some version of the above argument to generate a demographic transition and a passage to a high-growth regime5 .”
- Life expectancy and economic growth: the role of the demographic transition (2011, unknown): “The first involves a precautionary demand for children by parents that care for the number of children that survive to adulthood in the presence of stochastic fertility and mortality, see Kalemli-Ozcan 10Notice that the effect of mortality on p (φ) is mechanical and unrelated to fertility. Similarly”
- AIDS, “reversal” of the demographic transition and economic development: evidence from Africa (2011, unknown): “Sah (1991) and Kalemli-Ozcan (2003) develop models based on precautionary demand for children in the presence of uncertain child survival and can generate a decline in net fertility together with a decline in total fertility as a result of a decline in mortality.”