The Impact of Obesity on Wages

By J. Cawley. The Journal of human resources, 2004

1,143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Pharmacy, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/17705f6367dab176e42f8adfffe2e2ac0ddd8deb

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Pharmacy

1. Chelsea A. Heuer
2. S. Morris
3. M. Kortt
4. A. Leigh
5. Chad D Meyerhoefer
6. R. Puhl
7. J. Fikkan
8. E. Rothblum

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

1. Chelsea A. Heuer
2. S. Morris
3. M. Kortt
4. A. Leigh
5. Chad D Meyerhoefer
6. R. Puhl
7. J. Fikkan
8. E. Rothblum

Citations in the corpus

• Biology and Management: A Review, Critique, and Research Agenda (2018, neutral): “Researchers have also found a relationship between body weight (Agerstrom & Rooth, 2011; Cawley, 2004; Re, Dzhelyova, Holzleitner, Tigue, Feinberg, & Perrett, 2012) and voice (Klofstad, Anderson, & Nowicki, 2015; Klofstad, Anderson, & Peters, 2012; Klofstad, Nowicki, & Anderson, 2016) and various or”
• The Stigma of Obesity: A Review and Update (2009, methodology): “…using National Longitudinal Survey of Youth data ( N = 25,843) found that for white females, an increase of 64 pounds above average weight was associated with a 9% decrease in wages, which was approximately equivalent to the difference of 1.5 years of education or 3 years of work experience (13).”
• Does Size Matter in Australia (2010, methodology): “Studies on height and wages have found a positive relationship in Brazil (Thomas & Strauss, 1997), the UK (Harper, 2000; Case & Paxson, 2008; Case et al., 2009), and the USA (Loh, 1993; Persico et al., 2004; Case & Paxson, 2008).”
• Unexplored dimensions of discrimination in Europe: homosexuality and physical appearance (2015, neutral): “[36] Cawley, J.”
• The Effects of Food Stamps on Obesity (2011, neutral): “Perhaps it is surprising that male BMI is ever higher than female BMI because NHANES data shows the opposite, but this appears to be a characteristic unique to the NLSY79 cohort also found by others (Cawley 2004).”
• The medical care costs of obesity: an instrumental variables approach. (2012, positive): “We are unable to test whether these are problems in the current context, and can only follow the previous literature (e.g. Smith et al., 2009; Kline and Tobias 2008; Cawley, 2004) in acknowledging them as possible limitations of the instrument.”