Body Weight and Women's Labor Market Outcomes
By J. Cawley. 2000
153 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2cc36a169a493dd89052c5c690322d1645e534d7
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Citations in the corpus
- The Effects of Food Stamps on Obesity (2011, methodology): “Cawley (2000) uses this data to determine the extent of measurement error in weight (and height) and finds that those overweight underestimate their weight and those underweight overestimate their weight.”
- Unhealthy assimilation: Why do immigrants converge to American health status levels? (2005, unknown): “A related literature has also found that a wage penalty is associated with obesity (Averett and Korenman 1996; Cawley 2000; Hamermesh and Biddle 1994; Pagan and Davila 1997; Register and Williams 1990).”
- Beyond BMI: the value of more accurate measures of fatness and obesity in social science research. (2008, unknown): “This difference was obscured in previous research that studied the correlation between employment and BMI (e.g. Garcia and Quintana-Domeque, 2007; Lundborg et al., 2007; Cawley and Danziger, 2005; Cawley, 2000; Averett and Korenman, 1999).”
- Fatter Attraction: Anthropometric and Socioeconomic Matching on the Marriage Market (2012, unknown): “Finally, Cawley (2000, 2004) used the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey III (NHANES III) to estimate the relationship between measured height and weight and their self-reported counterparts.”