Alessandro
Tarozzi’s Home Page
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Duke University – Department
of Economics 202 Social Science Building P.O. Box 90097 – Durham, NC, 27708 Tel. (919) 660 1877 Fax (919) 684 8974
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Publications
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“Growth
Reference Charts and the Nutritional Status of Indian Children”, (July
2008), Accepted for publication at Economics
and Human Biology.
·
“Using
Census and Survey Data to Estimate Poverty and Inequality for Small Areas”,
(March 2008), with Angus Deaton.
Accepted for publication at the Review of Economics
and Statistics.
·
“Semiparametric
Efficiency in GMM Models with Auxiliary Data”, with Xiaohong Chen and Han Hong. (2008). The
Annals of Statistics, 36(2),
808-843.
·
A longer version
with additional results and more readable proofs for the semiparametric
efficiency bounds can be found here.
·
“Child
Nutrition in India in the Nineties” (2007), with Aprajit Mahajan. Economic Development and
Cultural Change. 55(3), 441-486.
·
“Calculating
Comparable Statistics from Incomparable Surveys, with an Application to Poverty
in India” (2007). Journal of Business and Economic
Statistics, 25(3), 314-336.
·
“The
Indian
Public Distribution System as Provider of Food Security: Evidence from Child
Nutrition in Andhra Pradesh”, European Economic
Review, Volume 49, Issue 5, Pages 1305-1330 (July 2005).
·
“Prices and Poverty in
India”, with Angus Deaton.
now Chapter 16 in Deaton and Kozel (2005), Data
and Dogma: The Great Indian Poverty Debate, New Delhi, Macmillan India.
Working Papers
·
“Can Census Data Alone
Signal Heterogeneity in the Estimation of Poverty Maps?”, Submitted,
(April 2008).
·
“Microcredit, Family
Planning Programs and Contraceptive Behavior: Evidence from a Field Experiment
in Ethiopia” (April 2008), with Jaikishan Desai.
·
“Adjusting
to Trade Policy: Evidence from U.S. Antidumping Duties on Vietnamese Catfish”
(July 2008). With Irene Brambilla
and Guido
Porto.
Work in Progress
·
“Fighting
Malaria with Microfinance: Evidence from Orissa (India)”, with Brian Blackburn, Aprajit Mahajan
and Joanne Yoong.
·
“Demand
for and Reactions to Health-related Information: Evidence from Bangladesh”,
with Lori
Bennear, Soumya Hassan and Alex Pfaff.