Pricing and Access: Lessons from Randomized Evaluations in Education and Health

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Better Late than Nothing: Some Comments on Deaton (2009) and Heckman and Urzua (2009) (2010, methodology): “The analyses by Card, Kluve and Weber (2009), Hotz, Imbens and Mortimer (2005), Kremer and Holla (2008) and Duflo nand Chattopadhyay (2004) fit into this framework.”
The Experimental Approach to Development Economics (2009, unknown): “The analytical review by Kremer & Holla (2008) of 16 randomized experiments of price elasticity in health and education is a nice example.”
Why Do Households Forego High Returns from Technology Adoption (2014, background): “Low uptake has also been observed for highly effective insecticide treated bednets (Cohen and Dupas, 2010), inexpensive water disinfectants preventing dangerous waterborne diseases (Kremer and Holla, 2009) or motorbike helmets in India (Grimm and Treibich, 2014).”
WORKING PAPER SERIES BETTER LATE THAN NOTHING : SOME COMMENTS ON DEATON ( 2009 ) AND HECKMAN AND URZUA (methodology): “The analyses by Card, Kluve and Weber (2009), Hotz, Imbens and Mortimer (2005), Kremer and Holla (2008) and Duflo nand Chattopadhyay (2004) fit into this framework.”
Eliciting and Utilizing Willingness to Pay: Evidence from Field Trials in Northern Ghana (2020, unknown): “Furthermore, understanding the relationship between WTP and a product’s benefits is critical for distinguishing when the price mechanism allocates goods where their benefits are greatest and when it simply reduces access (Kremer and Holla 2009).”