author = { Beegle, Kathleen De Weerdt, Joachim AND Beegle, Kathleen AND Dercon, Stefan },

title = { Adult Mortality And Consumption Growth In The Age of HIV/AIDS },

publisher = {The World Bank},

keywords = { Adult Mortality , Aids , Aids Epidemic , Brown Issues and Health , Childbearing , Communities & Human Settlements , Consumption , Demographic Impact , Demographics , Disease Control and Prevention , Diseases , Economic Status , Environment , Gender , Gender and Health , HIV , Health, Nutrition and Population , Heterosexual Contact , Housing and Human Habitats , Macroeconomics and Economic Growth , Mortality of Men , Policy , Policy Research , Population Policies , Poverty Lines , Poverty Reduction , Rural Development , Rural Poverty Reduction , Social Protections and Labor },

year = {2006},

abstract = {The authors use a 13-year panel of individuals in Tanzania to assess how adult mortality shocks affect both short and long-run consumption growth of surviving household members. Using unique data which tracks individuals from 1991 to 2004, they examine consumption growth, controlling for a set of initial community, household and individual characteristics. The effect is identified using the sample of households in 2004 which grew out of baseline households. The authors find robust evidence that an affected household will see consumption drop 7 percent within the first five years after the adult death. With high growth in the sample over this time period, this creates a 19 percentage point growth gap with the average household. There is some evidence of persistent effects of these shocks for up to 13 years, but these effects are imprecisely estimated and not significantly different from zero. The impact of female adult death is found to be particularly severe},

address = { Washington, D.C },

url = { http://slubdd.de/katalog?TN_libero_mab2 }