Professor Stephen Pudney Visiting Professor, University of Essex
- spudney@essex.ac.uk
- Telephone
- 01206 873789
- Office
- 2N2.4.23
Research Interests
- Microeconometrics
- Poverty and the welfare benefit system
- Health and disability
- Survey measurement error
- The economics of crime and illicit drugs
- The measurement of wellbeing
Latest Blog Posts
Publications
Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 34 in total
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Using biomarkers to predict healthcare costs: evidence from a UK household panel
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Biomarkers as precursors of disability
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intcount: a command for fitting count-data models from interval data
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EQ-5D-5L versus EQ-5D-3L: the impact on cost effectiveness in the United Kingdom
Monica Hernandez-Alava, Allan Wailoo, Sabine Grimm, et al.
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Concordance of health states in couples: analysis of self-reported, nurse administered and blood-based biomarker data in the UK Understanding Society panel
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Econometric modelling of multiple self-reports of health states: the switch from EQ-5D-3L to EQ-5D-5L in evaluating drug therapies for rheumatoid arthritis
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bicop: a command for fitting bivariate ordinal regressions with residual dependence characterized by a copula function and normal mixture marginals
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Do household surveys give a coherent view of disability benefit targeting?: a multisurvey latent variable analysis for the older population in Great Britain
Ruth Hancock, Marcello Morciano, Stephen Pudney, et al.
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Birth-cohort trends in older-age functional disability and their relationship with socio-economic status: evidence from a pooling of repeated cross-sectional population-based studies for the UK
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The income gradient in childhood mental health: all in the eye of the beholder?
David W. Johnston, Carol Propper, Stephen Pudney, et al.
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Child mental health and educational attainment: multiple observers and the measurement error problem
Johnston David, Carol Propper, Stephen Pudney, et al.
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In sickness and in health? Comorbidity in older couples -conference paper abstract-
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Assessing the distributional impact of reforms to disability benefits for older people in the UK: implications of alternative measures of income and disability costs
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Disability costs and equivalence scales in the older population in Great Britain
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Popularity
Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Müller, et al.
Media
Displaying media publications 91 - 105 of 110 in total
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Lunchtime links: rich adult, popular child
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Popular children go on to earn more as adults
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Popular children grow up to earn more
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Britain round-up: big earners
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Rich pops
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Lesson one: popular kids grow up to be rich
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Popular kids more likely to be richies in adulthood
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Popular children earn more as adults
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Popular school kids earn more
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Popular kids more likely to be rich
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Make friends to earn more
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Popular kids more likely to be richies in adulthood
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Popular kids more likely to be richies in adulthood
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Lesson one: popular children at school are wealthier as adults
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Chi trova un amico trova un tesoro. E chi ne trova dieci…