Econometric critique of the economic change model of mortality
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Cited by (17)
Economic growth and health progress in England and Wales: 160 years of a changing relation
2012, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :In the 1970s and 1980s Harvey Brenner claimed that recessions caused increases in both infant and adult mortality in Britain (Brenner, 1983) and other countries. Though reports by Junankar (1991) and McAvinchey (1984) supported Brenner's argument to some extent, Brenner's studies stirred controversy and were criticised for deficient presentation of data and methods, use of arbitrarily chosen lags, and improper detrending (Eyer, 1976a, 1976b, 1977, 1984; Forbes & McGregor, 1984; Gravelle, Hutchinson, & Stern, 1981; Kagan, 1987; Kasl, 1979; Lew, 1979; Sogaard, 1992; Wagstaff, 1985). One of Brenner's critics was Jay Winter (1983), who found infant mortality in Britain falling quickly during recessions in 1920–1950, particularly in Northumberland in the early 1930s, Glamorgan in the mid-1930s and Durham in the late 1930s, despite high levels of unemployment in these areas.
The reversal of the relation between economic growth and health progress: Sweden in the 19th and 20th centuries
2008, Journal of Health EconomicsEconomic recession and cardiovascular disease among women: a cohort study from Eastern Finland
2022, Scandinavian Journal of Public HealthIs there a link between all-cause mortality and economic fluctuations?
2022, Scandinavian Journal of Public HealthEconometric Analysis of Macroeconomic to Age-Specific Mortality Rate in Malaysia: Evidence from Panel Data
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