The Food Stamp Program and Food Insufficiency

By C. Gundersen, V. Oliveira. 2001

341 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd6c54531208fc2e9e608a1cd28b580b6388421f

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

1. K. Balistreri
2. N. Bania
3. Kathleen Romig
4. C. Baum
5. Jennifer Van Hook
6. Laura Leete
7. M. Nord
8. A. Golla

In General Health Professions

1. K. Balistreri
2. N. Bania
3. Kathleen Romig
4. C. Baum
5. Jennifer Van Hook
6. Laura Leete
7. M. Nord
8. A. Golla

In Sociology and Political Science

1. K. Balistreri
2. N. Bania
3. Kathleen Romig
4. C. Baum
5. Jennifer Van Hook
6. Laura Leete
7. M. Nord
8. A. Golla

Citations in the corpus

• Partial Identification Methods for Evaluating Food Assistance Programs: A Case Study of the Causal Impact of SNAP on Food Insecurity (2017, neutral): “the literature on the impact that SNAP has on food insecurity is that unobserved factors associated with food insecurity are likely to be positively associated with a household’s decision to take up food assistance (see Kreider et al. 2012; Gundersen and Oliveira, 2001; and Currie 2003).”
• Identifying the Effects of SNAP (Food Stamps) on Child Health Outcomes When Participation Is Endogenous and Misreported (2012, neutral): “A few recent exceptions address the selection problem using instrumental variables within a linear response model (e.g., Gundersen and Oliveira 2001; DePolt, Moffitt, and Ribar 2009; Hoynes and Schanzenbach 2009).”
• The Effects of Food Stamps on Obesity (2011, background): “However, Yen, Andrews, Chen, and Eastwood (2008) find that food stamps reduce food insecurity, Gundersen and Oliveira (2001) find no significant relationship when controlling for adverse selection into the Food Stamp Program, and Gundersen and Kreider (2008) conclude that it is not clear food…”
• Does SNAP Decrease Food Insecurity? Untangling the Self-Selection Effect (2009, methodology): “Gundersen and Oliveira (2001) used a simultaneous equations approach to jointly estimate food insuffi ciency and program participation using the 1991-92 Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), administered by the U.S. Census Bureau. They found no statistically signifi cant relationship be”
• The effect of income shocks on food insufficiency (2010, background): “This is consistent with the approach of Rose et al. (1998) and Gundersen and Oliveira (2001) .”