The Impact of a Conditional Cash Transfer Programme on Consumption in Colombia

By O. Attanasio, A. Mesnard. 2006

218 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nutrition and Dietetics, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c58620a5e6ea2cb967092cb18015be2417c8eee8

How researchers see this paper

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

In Nutrition and Dietetics

1. Norbert R. Schady
2. José Rosero
3. O. Attanasio
4. Erich Battistin
5. J. Cunha
6. A. Mesnard
7. M. Ruel
8. M. Qaim

In Safety Research

1. Norbert R. Schady
2. O. Attanasio
3. José Rosero
4. Erich Battistin
5. J. Cunha
6. Adriana Camacho
7. J. Baez
8. A. Mesnard

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Norbert R. Schady
2. José Rosero
3. Erich Battistin
4. J. Cunha
5. O. Attanasio
6. A. Mesnard
7. M. Ruel
8. Frédéric Docquier

Citations in the corpus

• Testing Paternalism: Cash versus In-Kind Transfers (2014, background): “With multiple in-kind goods, we must aggregate in order to compare the in-kind bundle as a whole to an equal-valued cash transfer.”
• Assessing the Long-Term Effects of Conditional Cash Transfers on Human Capital: Evidence from Colombia (2011, background): “…for children in secondary and primary schools, respectively, child labor participation fell by around 10 to 12 percentage points, and health and nutrition outcomes such as morbidity, immunization and anthropometrics also improved (Attanasio et al., 2005, 2006 and 2009; Attanasio and Mesnard, 2005).”
• Food and cash transfers: evidence from Colombia (2009, methodology): “Moreover, by comparing changes in consumption from before to after the implementation of the programme across treatment and control areas using a difference in differences approach (see Section 3.3), the results we find are similar to those in Attanasio and Mesnard (2006).”
• The Experience of Conditional Cash Transfers in Latin America and the Caribbean (2006, unknown): “See Hoddinott and Skoufias (2004) for Progresa; Maluccio and Flores (2005) for RPS; and Attanasio and Mesnard (2005) for Colombia.”
• Are Cash Transfers Made to Women Spent Like Other Sources of Income (2007, methodology): “Note that households in the two groups lived in the same neighborhoods or villages—unlike the evaluation of PROGRESA and most other cash transfer programs in Latin America, where random assignment took place at the community level.”
• Conditional Cash Transfers: Reducing Present and Future Poverty (2009, unknown): “120 ОбуслОВленные денежные трансферты: сОКраЩенИе беднОстИ В настОЯЩеМ И будуЩеМ пример, в  Мексике медианный показатель потребления продуктов питания был на 11% выше в  домохозяйствах-участниках, чем в сопоставимых домохозяйствах контрольной группы, а медианное потребление калорий увеличилось на…”
• The impact of conditional cash transfer programmes on child nutrition: a review of evidence using a programme theory framework (2009, background): “…of the cash transfers and/or the low frequency of the payments (twice a year) (International Food Policy Research Institute 2001, Olinto et al. 2003, Hoddinott and Skoufias 2004, Angelucci et al. 2005, Maluccio and Flores 2005, Skoufias 2005, Attanasio and Mesnard 2006, Adato and Bassett 2007).”