EARLY CHILDHOOD NUTRITION AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT: A LONGITUDINAL ANALYSIS
By Paul Glewwe, Hanan G. Jacoby, E. King. 2001
890 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Nutrition and Dietetics, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6da1a02c874738837a51e281c7359015e16dbaff
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Christopher B. Barrett
- John Hoddinott
- Stefan Dercon
- M. Björkman
- Dean Yang
- H. Alderman
- S. Wisniewski
- Harsha Aturupane
In Nutrition and Dietetics
- John Hoddinott
- Christopher B. Barrett
- Stefan Dercon
- Dean Yang
- Sharon L. Maccini
- Michael Kremer
- M. Björkman
- Paul Glewwe
In Safety Research
- Christopher B. Barrett
- John Hoddinott
- Stefan Dercon
- Michael R. Carter
- Paul Glewwe
- John Mcpeak
- Michael Kremer
- H. Alderman
Citations in the corpus
- Under the Weather: Health, Schooling, and Economic Consequences of Early-Life Rainfall. (2009, methodology): “More recent research using data from developing countries includes Glewwe and King (2001), Glewwe, King and Jacoby (2001) , Alderman et al (2001), Behrman et al (2006) and Maluccio et al (2007).”
- The Long Term Consequences of Famine on Survivors: Evidence from a Unique Natural Experiment Using China's Great Famine (2009, background): “…was not a direct 6Recent studies on long run effects of health shocks during childhood include studies by Almond and Mazumder (2005), Almond et al. (2005), Berhman and Rosenzweig (2005), Black et al. (2005), Bleakley (2002), Case et al. (2004), Glewwe et al. (2001), and Maccini and Yang (2008).”
- Worms: Identifying Impacts on Education and Health in the Presence of Treatment Externalities, Guide to Replication of Miguel and Kremer (2004) (2014, background): “…with delayed primary school enrollment and reduced academic achievement in Ghana (Glewwe and Jacoby (1995)) and the Philippines (Glewwe, Jacoby, and King (2001)), and several prospective studies suggest iron supplementation improves academic outcomes of anemic children (Nokes, van den Bosch, and…”