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  • The Oxford Handbook of Economics and Human Biology

    The Oxford Handbook of Economics and Human Biology by Komlos, John; Kelly, Inas;

    Sorozatcím: Oxford Handbooks;

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    A termék adatai:

    • Kiadó OUP USA
    • Megjelenés dátuma 2016. június 23.

    • ISBN 9780199389292
    • Kötéstípus Keménykötés
    • Terjedelem848 oldal
    • Méret 249x175x48 mm
    • Súly 1501 g
    • Nyelv angol
    • 0

    Kategóriák

    Rövid leírás:

    The Oxford Handbook of Economics and Human Biology enhances understanding of how economic conditions influence human well-being and how human health shapes such economic outcomes as wealth. The volume contains cutting-edge reviews from the major thought leaders in the field.

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    Hosszú leírás:

    The Oxford Handbook of Economics and Human Biology provides an extensive and insightful overview of how economic conditions affect human well-being and how human health influences economic outcomes. Among the topics explored are how variations in height, whether over time, among different socio-economic groups, and in different locations, are important indicators of changes in economic growth and economic development, levels of economic inequality, and economic opportunities for individuals. The book covers a broad geographic range: Africa, Latin and North America, Asia, and Europe. Its temporal scope ranges from the late Iron Age to the present. Taking advantage of recent improvements in data and economic methods, the book also explores how humans' biological conditions influence and are influenced by their economic circumstances, including poverty. Among the issues addressed are how height, body mass index (BMI), and obesity can affect and are affected by productivity, wages, and wealth. How family environment affects health and well-being is examined, as is the importance of both pre-birth and early childhood conditions for subsequent economic outcomes. Reflecting this dynamic and expanding area of research, the volume shows that well-being is a salient aspect of economics, and the new toolkit of evidence from biological living standards enhances understanding of industrialization, commercialization, income distribution, the organization of health care, social status, and the redistributive state affect such human attributes as physical stature, weight, and the obesity epidemic in historical and contemporary populations.

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    Tartalomjegyzék:

    PART I: INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS AND HUMAN BIOLOGY
    Introduction
    John Komlos and Inas R. Kelly
    1. Growth Faltering in the First Thousand Days after Conception and Catch-up Growth
    Jere Behrman
    2. Biological Measures of Well-Being
    Richard Steckel
    3. Crisis and Human Biology
    Prashant Bharadwaj and Tom Vogl
    4. The biological standard of living in Europe from the Late Iron Age to the Little Ice Age
    Nikola Koepke
    5. Econometrics of Economics and Human Biology
    Gregory Colman and Dhaval Dave
    PART II: BIOLOGICAL MEASURES AS AN OUTCOME
    6. Body Mass Index Through Time
    Scott A. Carson
    7. Health, body weight, and obesity
    Darius Lakdawalla and Julian Reif
    8. Inequality and Heights
    Matthias Blum
    9. Adult Weight and Height of Native Populations
    Asher Rosinger and Ricardo Godoy
    10. Slave Heights
    Richard Steckel
    11. Female Heights and Economic Development: Theory and Practice
    Deborah Oxley
    12. The Impact of Socioeconomic Inequality On Children's Health and Wellbeing
    Baltica Cabieses, Kate E. Pickett, and Richard G. Wilkinson
    13. Growth and Maturation of Children and Adolescents: Variability Due to Genetic and Environmental Factors
    Alan Rogol
    14. Global Perspectives on Economics and Biology
    Nicholas Meinzer and Jörg Baten
    15. Global BMI Trends
    Katrin Kromeyer-Hauschild, Anja Moss, and Martin Wabitsch
    16. Poverty and Obesity in Developed Countries
    Chad D. Meyerhoefer and Muzhe Yang
    PART III: BIOLOGICAL MEASURES AS AN INPUT TO MONETARY OUTCOMES, PRODUCTIVITY, AND WELFARE
    17. Biomarkers as Inputs
    Steven Lehrer
    18. How Genetics Can Inform Health Economics
    George Wehby
    19. Twins Studies in Economics
    Jere Behrman
    20. Public and Private Returns to Investing in Nutrition
    Harold Alderman and David E. Sahn
    21. The Double Burden of Malnutrition
    Susan L. Averett and Yang Wang
    22. Biological health risks and economic development
    Elizabeth Frankenberg, Jessica Ho, and Duncan Thomas
    23. Obesity and Income Inequality in OECD Countries
    Dejun Su
    24. Height and Wages
    Olaf Hübler
    25. Why do people with higher body weight earn lower wages?
    Jane Greve
    26. Wealth and Weight
    Jay L. Zagorsky
    27. Family Economics and Obesity
    Sven E. Wilson
    28. Obesity and Welfare Regimes
    Avner Offer
    29. Children's Anthropometrics and Later Disease Incidence
    Karri Silventoinen
    30. Birth Weight as an Indicator of Human Welfare
    W. Peter Ward
    31. A Pound of Flesh: birth weight as a measure of endowment in economics research
    Florencia Torche and Dalton Conley
    32. Neuroeconomics: A Flourishing Field
    Jason A. Aimone and Daniel Houser
    PART IV: REGIONAL STUDIES
    33. The African Enigma: The Mystery of Tall African Adults Despite Low Incomes
    Alexander Moradi and Kalle Hirvonen
    34. East Asia on the Rise: The Anthropometric History of China, Japan, and Korea
    Daniel Jong Schwekendiek
    35. Economics and Human Biology in Latin America
    Moramay López-Alonso
    36. Racial Differences in Health in the USA: A Long-Run Perspective
    Leah Boustan and Robert A. Margo
    37. Antebellum Puzzle: The Decline in Heights at the Onset of Modern Economic Growth
    Lee A. Craig
    38. The Anthropometric History of the Mediterranean World
    Brian A'Hearn

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