Economics of Health Behaviours [Hardback]

Contents:

Volume I

Acknowledgements

Introduction John H. Cawley and Donald S. Kenkel

PART I THE FOUNDATIONS FOR STUDYING HEALTH BEHAVIOURS
1. H. Leibenstein (1950), Bandwagon, Snob, and Veblen Effects in the Theory
of Consumers Demand
2. Michael Grossman (1972), On the Concept of Health Capital and the Demand
for Health
3. Pauline M. Ippolito (1981), Information and the Life Cycle Consumption of
Hazardous Goods
4. Gary S. Becker and Kevin M. Murphy (1988), A Theory of Rational
Addiction
5. Engelbert J. Dockner and Gustav Feichtinger (1993), Cyclical Consumption
Patterns and Rational Addiction
6. Athanasios Orphanides and David Zervos (1995), Rational Addiction with
Learning and Regret
7. David Laibson (1997), Golden Eggs and Hyperbolic Discounting
8. Gary S. Becker and Casey B. Mulligan (1997), The Endogenous Determination
of Time Preference
9. B. Douglas Bernheim and Antonio Rangel (2004), Addiction and
Cue-Triggered Decision Processes

PART II THE HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTION OF HEALTH
10. Mark R. Rosenzweig and T. Paul Schultz (1983), Estimating a Household
Production Function: Heterogeneity, the Demand for Health Inputs, and their
Effects on Birth Weight
11. John Mullahy and Paul R. Portney (1990), Air Pollution, Cigarette
Smoking, and the Production of Respiratory Health
12. Donald S. Kenkel (1995), Should You Eat Breakfast? Estimates from Health
Production Functions
13. William N. Evans and Jeanne S. Ringel (1999), Can Higher Cigarette Taxes
Improve Birth Outcomes?
14. Paul Contoyannis and Andrew M. Jones (2004), Socio-economic Status,
Health and Lifestyle

PART III THE ROLE OF TASTES, INFORMATION, AND SCHOOLING
15. Phillip Farrell and Victor R. Fuchs (1982), Schooling and Health: The
Cigarette Connection
16. W. Kip Viscusi (1990), Do Smokers Underestimate Risks?
17. Donald S. Kenkel (1991), Health Behavior, Health Knowledge, and
Schooling
18. V. Kerry Smith, Donald H. Taylor, Frank A. Sloan, F. Reed Johnson and
William H. Desvousges (2001), Do Smokers Respond to Health Shocks?
19. David M. Cutler and Edward Glaeser (2005), What Explains Differences in
Smoking, Drinking, and Other Health-related Behaviors?

PART IV EMPIRICAL TESTS OF THE MODEL OF RATIONAL ADDICTION
20. Gary S. Becker, Michael Grossman and Kevin M. Murphy (1994), An
Empirical Analysis of Cigarette Addiction
21. Michael Grossman, Frank J. Chaloupka and Ismail Sirtalan (1998), An
Empirical Analysis of Alcohol Addiction: Results from the Monitoring the
Future Panels
22. José M. Labeaga (1999), A Double-hurdle Rational Addiction Model with
Heterogeneity: Estimating the Demand for Tobacco
23. Jonathan Gruber and Botond Koszegi (2001), Is Addiction Rational?
Theory and Evidence
24. M. Christopher Auld and Paul Grootendorst (2004), An Empirical Analysis
of Milk Addiction
25. Donna B. Gilleskie and Koleman S. Strumpf (2005), The Behavioral
Dynamics of Youth Smoking

Name Index


Volume II

Acknowledgements

An introduction by the editors to all three volumes appears in Volume I

PART I PREDICTING AND EXPLAINING UNHEALTHY BEHAVIOURS
1. Alan S. Blinder (1974), The Economics of Brushing Teeth
2. Jan C. Van Ours (1995), The Price Elasticity of Hard Drugs: The Case of
Opium in the Dutch East Indies, 19231938
3. Avner Ahituv, V. Joseph Hotz and Tomas Philipson (1996), The
Responsiveness of the Demand for Condoms to the Local Prevalence of AIDS
4. Edward C. Norton, Richard C. Lindrooth and Susan T. Ennett (1998),
Controlling for the Endogeneity of Peer Substance Use on Adolescent Alcohol
and Tobacco Use
5. Jin-Long Liu, Jin-Tan Liu, James K. Hammitt and Shin-Yi Chou (1999), The
Price Elasticity of Opium in Taiwan, 19141942
6. Alejandro Gaviria and Steven Raphael (2001) School-Based Peer Effects and
Juvenile Behavior
7. Christopher J. Ruhm and William E. Black (2002), Does Drinking Really
Decrease in Bad Times?
8. Susan Farrell, Willard G. Manning, Michael D. Finch (2003), Alcohol
Dependence and the Price of Alcoholic Beverages
9. Patricia M. Anderson, Kristin F. Butcher and Phillip B. Levine (2003),
Maternal Employment and Overweight Children
10. David M. Cutler, Edward L. Glaeser and Jesse M. Shapiro (2003), Why Have
Americans Become More Obese?
11. Shin-Yi Chou, Michael Grossman and Henry Saffer (2004), An Economic
Analysis of Adult Obesity: Results from the Behavioral Risk Factor
Surveillance System
12. Mireille Jacobson (2004), Baby Booms and Drug Busts: Trends in Youth
Drug Use in the United States, 19752000
13. Paul Gertler, Manisha Shah and Stefano M. Bertozzi (2005), Risky
Business: The Market for Unprotected Commercial Sex
14. Emily Oster (2005), Sexually Transmitted Infections, Sexual Behavior,
and the HIV/AIDS Epidemic
15. Petter Lundborg (2006), Having the Wrong Friends? Peer Effects in
Adolescent Substance Use

PART II THE IMPACT OF HEALTH BEHAVIOURS ON WAGES AND HUMAN CAPITAL
16. John Mullahy and Jody L. Sindelar (1993), Alcoholism, Work, and Income
17. Philip J. Cook and Michael J. Moore (1993), Drinking and Schooling
18. Phillip B. Levine, Tara A. Gustafson and Ann D. Velenchik (1997), More
Bad News for Smokers? The Effects of Cigarette Smoking on Wages
19. John Mullahy and Jody Sindelar (1996), Employment, Unemployment, and
Problem Drinking
20. Gary A. Zarkin, Michael T. French, Thomas Mroz and Jeremy W. Bray (1998),
Alcohol Use and Wages: New Results from the National Household Survey on
Drug Abuse
21. Thomas C. Buchmueller and Samuel H. Zuvekas (1998), Drug Use, Drug
Abuse, and Labour Market Outcomes
22. Ziggy MacDonald and Stephen Pudney (2000), The Wages of Sin? Illegal
Drug Use and the Labour Market
23. John Cawley (2004), The Impact of Obesity on Wages
24. Jan C. van Ours (2004), A Pint a Day Raises a Mans Pay; but Smoking
Blows That Gain Away
25. John Cawley and Sheldon Danziger (2005), Morbid Obesity and the
Transition from Welfare to Work
26. M. Christopher Auld (2005), Smoking, Drinking, and Income
27. Jeremy W. Bray (2005), Alcohol Use, Human Capital, and Wages

Name Index


Volume III

Acknowledgements

An introduction by the editors to all three volumes appears in Volume I

PART I INTERACTIONS BETWEEN HEALTH BEHAVIOURS
1. Rosalie Liccardo Pacula (1997), Economic Modelling of the Gateway
Effect
2. Thomas S. Dee (1999), The Complementarity of Teen Smoking and Drinking
3. Matthew C. Farrelly, Jeremy W. Bray, Gary A. Zarkin and Brett W. Wendling
(2001), The Joint Demand for Cigarettes and Marijuana: Evidence from the
National Household Surveys on Drug Abuse
4. Stephen Pudney (2003), The Road to Ruin? Sequences of Initiation to
Drugs and Crime in Britain
5. Jan C. van Ours (2003), Is Cannabis a Stepping-Stone for Cocaine?
6. John Cawley, Sara Markowitz and John Tauras (2004), Lighting Up and
Slimming Down: The Effects of Body Weight and Cigarette Prices on Adolescent
Smoking Initiation
7. Inas Rashad and Robert Kaestner (2004), Teenage Sex, Drugs and Alcohol
Use: Problems Identifying the Cause of Risky Behaviors

PART II PUBLIC POLICIES AND HEALTH BEHAVIOURS
8. Lynne Schneider, Benjamin Klein and Kevin M. Murphy (1981), Governmental
Regulation of Cigarette Health Information
9. Philip J. Cook and George Tauchen (1984), The Effect of Minimum Drinking
Age Legislation on Youthful Auto Fatalities, 19701977
10. Pauline M. Ipppolito and Alan D. Mathios (1990), Information,
Advertising and Health Choices: A Study of the Cereal Market
11. Jeffrey Wasserman, Willard G. Manning, Joseph P. Newhouse and John D.
Winkler (1991), The Effects of Excise Taxes and Regulations on Cigarette
Smoking
12. Jeffrey A. Miron and Jeffrey Zwiebel (1991), Alcohol Consumption During
Prohibition
13. Tomas J. Philipson and Richard A. Posner (1995), A Theoretical and
Empirical Investigation of the Effects of Public Health Subsidies for STD
Testing
14. Willard G. Manning, Linda Blumberg and Lawrence H. Moulton (1995), The
Demand for Alcohol: The Differential Response to Price
15. Chee-Ruey Hsieh, Lee-Lan Yen, Jin-Tan Liu and Chyongchiou Jeng Lin
(1996), Smoking, Health Knowledge, and Anti-Smoking Campaigns: An Empirical
Study in Taiwan
16. Christopher J. Ruhm (1996), Alcohol Policies and Highway Vehicle
Fatalities
17. William N. Evans and Matthew C. Farrelly (1998), The Compensating
Behavior of Smokers: Taxes, Tar, and Nicotine
18. Phillip J. Cook, Allan M. Parnell, Michael J. Moore and Deanna Pagnini
(1999), The Effects of Short-Term Variation in Abortion Funding on Pregnancy
Outcomes
19. Thomas S. Dee (1999), State Alcohol Policies, Teen Drinking and Traffic
Fatalities
20. Alan D. Mathios (2000), The Impact of Mandatory Disclosure Laws on
Product Choices: An Analysis of the Salad Dressing Market
21. Sara Markowitz and Michael Grossman (2000), The Effects of Beer Taxes on
Physical Child Abuse
22. Martin Forster and Andrew M. Jones (2001), The Role of Tobacco Taxes in
Starting and Quitting Smoking: Duration Analysis of British Data
23. John DiNardo and Thomas Lemieux (2001), Alcohol, Marijuana, and American
Youth: The Unintended Consequences of Government Regulation
24. Reagan Baughman, Michael Conlin, Stacy Dickert-Conlin and John Pepper
(2001), Slippery When Wet: The Effects of Local Alcohol Access Laws on
Highway Safety
25. Philip DeCicca, Donald Kenkel and Alan Mathios (2002), Putting Out the
Fires: Will Higher Taxes Reduce the Onset of Youth Smoking?
26. Jeffrey A. Miron (2003), The Effect of Drug Prohibition on Drug Prices:
Evidence from the Markets for Cocaine and Heroin
27. Christopher Carpenter (2004), How Do Zero Tolerance Drunk Driving Laws
Work?
28. Peter M. Lance, John S. Akin, William H. Dow and Chung-Ping Loh (2004),
Is Cigarette Smoking in Poorer Nations Highly Sensitive to Price? Evidence
from Russia and China
29. Jonathan Gruber and Botond Köszegi (2004), Tax Incidence when
Individuals are Time Inconsistent: The Case of Cigarette Excise Taxes
30. Gabriel A. Picone, Frank Sloan and Justin G. Trogdon (2004), The Effect
of the Tobacco Settlement and Smoking Bans on Alcohol Consumption
31. Angela K. Dills, Mireille Jacobson and Jeffrey A. Miron (2005), The
Effect of Alcohol Prohibition on Alcohol Consumption: Evidence from
Drunkenness Arrests
32. Douglas E. Levy and Ellen Meara (2006), The Effect of the 1998 Master
Settlement Agreement on Prenatal Smoking
33. Jérōme Adda and Francesca Cornaglia (2006), Taxes, Cigarette
Consumption, and Smoking Intensity

Name Index

Edited by John Cawley, Assistant Professor and Donald S. Kenkel, Professor, Department of Policy Analysis and Management, College of Human Ecology, Cornell University, US