John A. Maluccio

Middlebury College - Department of Economics

Munroe Hall

Middlebury, VT 05753

United States

SCHOLARLY PAPERS

7

DOWNLOADS

1,126

SSRN CITATIONS
Rank 14,400

SSRN RANKINGS

Top 14,400

in Total Papers Citations

82

CROSSREF CITATIONS

24

Scholarly Papers (7)

1.

The Impact of Nutrition During Early Childhood on Education Among Guatemalan Adults

PIER Working Paper No. 06-026
Number of pages: 52 Posted: 21 Nov 2006
Middlebury College - Department of Economics, Cornell University - Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, University of Pennsylvania - Department of Economics, Emory University, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and Emory University
Downloads 380 (152,463)
Citation 111

Abstract:

Loading...

education, schooling, Guatemala, nutrition, economic development, Latin America

2.

Beyond 80%: Are There New Ways of Increasing Vaccination Coverage? Evaluation of CCT Programs in Mexico and Nicaragua

iHEA 2007 6th World Congress: Explorations in Health Economics Paper
Number of pages: 54 Posted: 22 Jun 2007
Logan E. Brenzel, Tania Barham and John A. Maluccio
The World Bank, University of Colorado at Boulder and Middlebury College - Department of Economics
Downloads 282 (209,776)
Citation 4

Abstract:

Loading...

Conditional cash transfer programs, vaccination, Latin America

3.

What Determines Adult Cognitive Skills? Impacts of Pre-Schooling, Schooling and Post-Schooling Experiences in Guatemala

PIER Working Paper No. 06-027
Number of pages: 44 Posted: 27 Nov 2006
University of Pennsylvania - Department of Economics, Cornell University - Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, Middlebury College - Department of Economics, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, Emory University, Institute of Nutrition for Central America and Panama and Emory University
Downloads 233 (253,459)
Citation 1

Abstract:

Loading...

education, schooling, Guatemala, nutrition, economic development, Latin America, experience, Flynn effect, stunting

4.

Brains versus Brawn: Labor Market Returns to Intellectual and Health Human Capital in a Poor Developing Country

Number of pages: 38 Posted: 11 Sep 2009
University of Pennsylvania - Department of Economics, Cornell University - Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, Middlebury College - Department of Economics and Emory University
Downloads 193 (301,964)
Citation 11

Abstract:

Loading...

height, cognitive skill, education, earnings, Guatemala

5.

Restricted Mobility From COVID-19 Lockdowns and Growth Faltering in Indian Children Under 5 Years

Number of pages: 31 Posted: 16 Apr 2023
Emory University - Laney Graduate School, International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington DC, Emory University - Nutrition and Health Sciences, Middlebury College - Department of Economics and Emory University, Rollins School of Public Health, Hubert Department of Global Health
Downloads 33 (864,705)

Abstract:

Loading...

shock exposure, anthropometry, child malnutrition, India, COVID-19

6.

Are Conditional Cash Transfers Fulfilling Their Promise? Schooling, Learning, and Earnings after 10 Years

CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP11937
Number of pages: 104 Posted: 27 Mar 2017 Last Revised: 02 Oct 2018
Tania Barham, Karen Macours and John A. Maluccio
University of Colorado at Boulder, Paris School of Economics (PSE) and Middlebury College - Department of Economics
Downloads 5 (1,152,560)
Citation 4
  • Add to Cart

Abstract:

Loading...

CCT, education, labor markets, learning, long-term effects

7.

Experimental Evidence of Exposure to a Conditional Cash Transfer During Early Teenage Years: Young Women's Fertility and Labor Market Outcomes

CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP13165
Number of pages: 102 Posted: 17 Sep 2018
Tania Barham, Karen Macours and John A. Maluccio
University of Colorado at Boulder, Paris School of Economics (PSE) and Middlebury College - Department of Economics
Downloads 0 (1,213,272)
  • Add to Cart

Abstract:

Loading...

CCT, education, Fertility, labor markets, long-term effects