//--> //--> //--> //-->
Toggle navigation
Logout
Change account settings
EN
DE
ES
FR
A-Z
Beta
About EconBiz
News
Thesaurus (STW)
Research Skills
Help
EN
DE
ES
FR
My account
Logout
Change account settings
Login
Publications
Events
Your search terms
Search
Search options
All Fields
Title
Exact title
Subject
Author
Institution
ISBN/ISSN
Published in...
Publisher
Open Access only
Advanced
Search history
My EconBiz
Favorites
Loans
Reservations
Fines
You are here:
Home
Search: subject:"Foetal Origins"
Narrow search
Narrow search
Year of publication
From:
To:
Subject
All
foetal origins
6
famine
3
foetal origins hypothesis
3
China
2
Gesundheit
2
Kinder
2
NCDS
2
difference-in-difference
2
great leap forward famine
2
intergenerational impacts
2
labour market
2
living standards
2
malnutrition
2
schizophrenia
2
stunting
2
1918 flu pandemic
1
1975-1977
1
Apartheid
1
Birth Weight
1
Children
1
Epidemie
1
Ethnic discrimination
1
Ethnische Diskriminierung
1
Foetal Origins
1
Foetal origins
1
Generationengerechtigkeit
1
Großbritannien
1
Health
1
Influenza
1
Intergenerational equity
1
Krankheit
1
Lebensstandard
1
Schwangerschaft
1
South Africa
1
Standard of living
1
Südafrika
1
Undernutrition
1
Unterernährung
1
apartheid
1
birth weight
1
more ...
less ...
Online availability
All
Free
11
Type of publication
All
Book / Working Paper
9
Article
2
Type of publication (narrower categories)
All
Working Paper
6
Arbeitspapier
3
Graue Literatur
3
Non-commercial literature
3
Article in journal
1
Aufsatz in Zeitschrift
1
Language
All
English
8
Undetermined
3
Author
All
Mariotti, Martine
3
Kelly, Elaine
2
Li, Chihua
2
Li, Jinhu
2
Lumey, L. H.
2
Menon, Nidhiya
2
Ó Gráda, Cormac
2
Floris, Joël
1
Kaiser, Laurent
1
Mayr, Harald
1
Song, Shige
1
Staub, Kaspar
1
Woitek, Ulrich
1
more ...
less ...
Institution
All
Department of Economics, Fakulteit Ekonomiese en Bestuurswetenskappe
1
Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS)
1
Research School of Economics, College of Business and Economics
1
Published in...
All
IFS Working Papers
2
ANU working papers in economics and econometrics
1
Applied economics letters
1
CEH Discussion Papers
1
Demographic Research
1
Discussion paper series / IZA
1
IZA Discussion Papers
1
UCD Centre for Economic Research Working Paper Series
1
Working Papers / Department of Economics, Fakulteit Ekonomiese en Bestuurswetenskappe
1
Working paper series
1
more ...
less ...
Source
All
ECONIS (ZBW)
4
RePEc
4
EconStor
3
Showing
1
-
10
of
11
Sort
relevance
articles prioritized
date (newest first)
date (oldest first)
Did you mean
:
subject:"fetal origins"
(109 results)
1
How much schizophrenia do famines cause?
Ó Gráda, Cormac
;
Li, Chihua
;
Lumey, L. H.
-
2023
the longer run has not been investigated. We address the connection between
foetal
origins
and schizophrenia with that …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014540500
Saved in:
2
How much schizophrenia do famines cause?
Ó Gráda, Cormac
;
Li, Chihua
;
Lumey, L. H.
-
2023
the longer run has not been investigated. We address the connection between
foetal
origins
and schizophrenia with that …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014437482
Saved in:
3
Investigating survivorship bias : the case of the 1918 flu pandemic
Floris, Joël
;
Kaiser, Laurent
;
Mayr, Harald
;
Staub, Kaspar
- In:
Applied economics letters
29
(
2022
)
21
,
pp. 2047-2052
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013552931
Saved in:
4
Echo Effects of Early-Life Health Shocks: The Intergenerational Consequences of Prenatal Malnutrition during the Great Leap Forward Famine in China
Li, Jinhu
;
Menon, Nidhiya
-
2020
Few studies have examined the "echo effect" of early-life shocks related to prenatal malnutrition, that is, whether the legacy of such shocks is transmitted to the next generation. This study addresses this gap by leveraging extreme malnutrition during the Great Leap Forward famine in China, and...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012207852
Saved in:
5
Echo effects of early-life health shocks : the intergenerational consequences of prenatal malnutrition during the Great Leap Forward famine in China
Li, Jinhu
;
Menon, Nidhiya
-
2020
Few studies have examined the "echo effect" of early-life shocks related to prenatal malnutrition, that is, whether the legacy of such shocks is transmitted to the next generation. This study addresses this gap by leveraging extreme malnutrition during the Great Leap Forward famine in China, and...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012203166
Saved in:
6
Prenatal malnutrition and subsequent foetal loss risk: Evidence from the 1959-1961 Chinese famine
Song, Shige
- In:
Demographic Research
29
(
2013
)
26
,
pp. 707-728
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010711730
Saved in:
7
Living standards in South Africa’s former homelands
Mariotti, Martine
-
2012
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009509136
Saved in:
8
Father’s employment and sons’ stature: the long run effects of a positive regional employment shock in South Africa’s mining industry
Mariotti, Martine
-
Department of Economics, Fakulteit Ekonomiese en …
-
2012
African men born during the shock providing support to the
foetal
origins
hypothesis. The employment shock did not affect …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010535503
Saved in:
9
Living Standards In South Africa's Former Homelands
Mariotti, Martine
-
Research School of Economics, College of Business and …
-
2012
born during the shock providing support to the
foetal
origins
hypothesis. The employment shock did not affect other long …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011107083
Saved in:
10
The scourge of Asian Flu: In utero exposure to pandemic influenza and the development of a cohort of British children
Kelly, Elaine
-
2009
This paper examines the impact of in utero exposure to the Asian influenza pandemic of 1957 upon physical and cognitive development in childhood. Outcome data is provided by the National Child Development Study (NCDS), a panel study of a cohort of British children who were all potentially...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010275735
Saved in:
1
2
Next
Last
Results per page
10
25
50
100
250
A service of the
zbw
×
Loading...
//-->