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Where have all the young men gone? Using sex ratios to measure fetal death rates · Study

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ArticleWhere have all the young men gone? Using sex ratios to measure fetal death rates

Nicholas Sanders2015

Article2015

Where have all the young men gone? Using sex ratios to measure fetal death rates

Nicholas Sanders · Charles Stoecker

116 citations·0/0 files stored·Journal of Health Economics

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Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences Reproductive Health and Contraception Birth, Development, and Health

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References

2002The Impacts of Environmental Regulations on Industrial Activity: Evidence from the 1970 and 1977 Clean Air Act Amendments and the Census of Manufactures 2002How Do Sex Ratios Affect Marriage and Labor Markets? Evidence from America's Second Generation 2011Health, United States, 2010; with special feature on death and dying 2011Inequality at Birth: Some Causes and Consequences 2011The Long Slump 1998Decline in sex ratio at birth after Kobe earthquake 2011Environmental Regulation and Labor Reallocation: Evidence from the Clean Air Act 2003Sex ratios in the two Germanies: a test of the economic stress hypothesis

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2017Public Insurance and Mortality: Evidence from Medicaid Implementation 2019Do Environmental and Economic Performance Go Together? A Review of Micro-level Empirical Evidence from the Past Decade or So 2020Violence While in Utero: The Impact of Assaults during Pregnancy on Birth Outcomes 2020Is there still son preference in the United States?2017Is There Still Son Preference in the United States?

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Year2015

Typearticle

Published2015-01-09

VenueJournal of Health Economics

ISSN-L0167-6296

Languageen

Citations116

Files0 public / 0

ShelfDemographic Trends and Gender Preferences

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doi10.1016/j.jhealeco.2014.12.005

openalex_workW1536324064

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2015Breakfast Skipping, Extreme Commutes, and the Sex Composition at Birth