Department of Economics and Related Studies
Working Papers 2014
WP 14/28
Guccio, C.; Lisi, D.; (2014)
Social interactions in inappropriate behavior for childbirth services:Theory and evidence from the Italian hospital sector
1428 (PDF 
, 745kb) (RePec)
WP 14/27
Kronenberg, C.; van Kippersluis, H.; Rohde, K.I.M.; (2014)
What drives the association between health and portfolio choice?
1427 (PDF , 806kb) (RePec)
WP 14/26
Jones, A.; Lomas, J.; Rice, N.;
Going Beyond the Mean in Healthcare Cost Regressions: a Comparison of Methods for Estimating the Full Conditional Distribution
1426 (PDF , 643kb) (RePec)
WP 14/25
Bennett, D.; Naqvi, S.A.A.; Schmidt, W-P.; (2014)
Learning, hygiene and traditional medicine
WP 14/24
Chen, D.L.; Levonyan, V.; Reinhart, S.E.; (2014)
Do payment disclosure laws affect industry-physician relationships?
WP 14/23
Amaral-Garcia, S.; Bertoli, P.; Grembi.; (2014)
Does experience rating improve obstetric practices? Evidence from geographical discontinuities
WP 14/22
Gerfin, M.; Kaiser, B.; Schmid, C.; (2014)
Health care demand in the presence of discrete price changes
1422 (PDF , 14,315kb) (RePec)
WP 14/21
Santos, R.; Gravelle, H.; Propper, C.; (2014)
Does quality affect patients’ choice of doctor? Evidence from the UK
WP 14/20
Choné, P.; Coudin, E.; Pla, A.; (2014)
Are physician fees responsive to competition?
WP 14/19
Kreif, N.; Díaz, I.; Grieve, R.; Harrison, D.; (2014)
Health econometric evaluation of the effects of a continuous treatment: a machine learning approach
WP 14/18
Avdic, D.; (2014)
A matter of life and death? Hospital distance and quality of care: evidence from emergency room closures and myocardial infarctions
WP 14/17
Elek, P.; Váradi. B.; Varga, M.; (2014)
Effects of geographical accessibility on the use of outpatient care services: quasi-experimental evidence from administrative panel data
WP 14/16
Spindler, M.; (2014)
“They do know what they are doing … at least most of them.” Asymmetric information in the (private) disability insurance
WP 14/15
Wuppermann, A. C.; (2014)
Private information in life insurance, annuity and health insurance markets
WP 14/14
Geyer, J.; Korfhage,T.; (2014)
Long-term care insurance and carers’ labor supply – a structural model
WP 14/13
Pelgrin, F; St-Amour, P.; (2014)
Life cycle responses to health insurance status
WP 14/12
Holte, J.H; Sivey, P.; Abelsen, B,; Olsen, J.A. (2014)
Modelling nonlinearities and reference-dependence in general practitioners’ income preferences
WP 14/11
Carrieri, V.; Wuebker, A.; (2014)
Does the letter matter (and for everyone)? Quasi-experimental evidence on the effects of home invitation on mammography uptake
WP 14/10
Eibich, P.; (2014)
Understanding the effect of retirement on health using Regression Discontinuity Design
WP 14/09
Duso, T.; Herr, A.; Suppliet, M.; (2014)
The Welfare Impact of Parallel Imports: A Structural Approach Applied to the German Market for Oral Anti-diabetics
WP 14/08
Lefèvre, M.; (2014)
Physician induced demand for C-sections: does the convenience incentive matter?
1408 (PDF , 381kb) (RePec)
WP 14/07
Jones, A. M.; Laporte, A.; Rice, N.; Zucchelli, E.; (2014)
A synthesis of the Grossman and Becker-Murphy models of health and addiction: theoretical and empirical implications
1407 (PDF , 486kb) (RePec)
WP 14/06
Apouey, B.; Picone, G.; (2014)
Social Interactions and Malaria Preventive Behaviors in Sub-Saharan Africa
1406 (PDF , 372kb) (RePec)
WP 14/05
Fiorillo, D.; Nappo, N.; (2014)
Formal and informal volunteering and health across European countries
WP 14/04
Cheng, T. C.; Trivedi, P. K.; (2014)
Attrition Bias in Panel Data: A Sheep in Wolf's Clothing? A Case Study Based on the MABEL Survey
WP 14/03
Geraci, A.; Fabbri, D.; Monfardini, C.; (2014)
Testing exogeneity of multinomial regressors in count data models: does two stage residual inclusion work?
WP 14/02
García-Gómez, P.; Hernández-Quevedo, C.; Jiménez-Rubio, D.; Oliva, J.; (2014)
Inequity in long-term care use and unmet need: two sides of the same coin
WP 14/01
von Hinke Kessler Scholder, S.; Wehby, G.L.; Lewis, S.; Zuccolo, L.; (2014)
Alcohol exposure in utero and child academic achievement