Cash Transfers and Temptation Goods
By David K. Evans, Anna Popova. Economic development and cultural change, 2017
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Nutrition and Dietetics, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a91812baea36ca0fe4478a6feedeb719cfdf8f5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- Melissa Hidrobo
- Amber Peterman
- Edward Miguel
- J. Haushofer
- L. Heise
- Paul Niehaus
- Esther Duflo
- Abhijit Banerjee
In Nutrition and Dietetics
- Esther Duflo
- Abhijit Banerjee
- M. Ravallion
- Patrick Mcewan
- David J. McKenzie
- F. Caicedo
- Gonzalo Vázquez-Baré
In Safety Research
- Melissa Hidrobo
- Amber Peterman
- Edward Miguel
- D. Egger
- Michael Walker
- J. Haushofer
- Paul Niehaus
- Esther Duflo
Citations in the corpus
- General Equilibrium Effects of Cash Transfers: Experimental Evidence from Kenya (2019, result): “We can reject meaningful increases in reported spending on temptation goods, consistent with Evans and Popova (2017).32 Consistent with increased expenditure on durables, asset stocks also increase (Table 1, Panel B).”
- A Mixed-Method Review of Cash Transfers and Intimate Partner Violence in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (2018, background): “Evans and Popova (2017) conducted a systematic review on the link between CTs (both conditional and unconditional) in LMICs and temptation goods, primarily alcohol and tobacco.”
- Universal Basic Income in the Developing World (2019, unknown): “Reviewing evidence on “temptation goods,” Evans and Popova (2017) find that transfers had on average reduced expenditure on temptation goods by 0.18 standard deviations.”