Skip to content
University of Essex

Professor Stephen Pudney Visiting Professor, University of Essex

Spudney photo20160927 26652 14orqtu
Email
spudney@essex.ac.uk
Telephone
01206 873789
Office
2N2.4.23
Curriculum vitae

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

    See all posts

    Publications

    Displaying publications 1 - 15 of 34 in total

    1. Using biomarkers to predict healthcare costs: evidence from a UK household panel

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Economics
      2. Health
      3. Life Course Analysis
      4. Social Stratification
      5. Biology

    2. Biomarkers as precursors of disability

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Disability
      2. Health
      3. Life Course Analysis
      4. Biology

    3. intcount: a command for fitting count-data models from interval data

      Stephen Pudney

      1. Statistical Analysis
      2. Computing
      3. Health

    4. 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.

      1. Economics
      2. Well Being
      3. Health
      4. Surveys

    5. Concordance of health states in couples: analysis of self-reported, nurse administered and blood-based biomarker data in the UK Understanding Society panel

      Apostolos Davillas and Stephen Pudney

      1. Medicine
      2. Economics
      3. Health
      4. Biology

    6. 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

      Monica Hernandez-Alava and Stephen Pudney

      1. Economics
      2. Health

    7. bicop: a command for fitting bivariate ordinal regressions with residual dependence characterized by a copula function and normal mixture marginals

      Monica Hernandez-Alava and Stephen Pudney

      1. Statistical Analysis
      2. Computing

    8. 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.

      1. Disability
      2. Households
      3. Welfare Benefits
      4. Surveys

    9. 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

      Marcello Morciano, Ruth Hancock, and Stephen Pudney

      1. Disability
      2. Older People
      3. Health

    10. The income gradient in childhood mental health: all in the eye of the beholder?

      David W. Johnston, Carol Propper, Stephen Pudney, et al.

      1. Child Development
      2. Income Dynamics
      3. Well Being

    11. Child mental health and educational attainment: multiple observers and the measurement error problem

      Johnston David, Carol Propper, Stephen Pudney, et al.

      1. Education
      2. Child Development

    12. In sickness and in health? Comorbidity in older couples -conference paper abstract-

      Cara L. Booker and Stephen Pudney

      1. Older People
      2. Health
      3. Life Course Analysis

    13. Assessing the distributional impact of reforms to disability benefits for older people in the UK: implications of alternative measures of income and disability costs

      Ruth Hancock and Stephen Pudney

      1. Older People
      2. Welfare Benefits
      3. Social Policy

    14. Disability costs and equivalence scales in the older population in Great Britain

      Marcello Morciano, Ruth Hancock, and Stephen Pudney

      1. Disability
      2. Welfare Benefits
      3. Income Dynamics

    15. Popularity

      Gabriella Conti, Andrea Galeotti, Gerrit Müller, et al.

      1. Social Networks
      2. Child Development
      3. Wages And Earnings
      4. Social Capital
      5. Social Behaviour

    Media

    Displaying media publications 91 - 105 of 110 in total

    1. Lunchtime links: rich adult, popular child

    2. Popular children go on to earn more as adults

    3. Popular children grow up to earn more

    4. Britain round-up: big earners

    5. Rich pops

    6. Lesson one: popular kids grow up to be rich

    7. Popular kids more likely to be richies in adulthood

    8. Popular children earn more as adults

    9. Popular school kids earn more

    10. Popular kids more likely to be rich

    11. Make friends to earn more

    12. Popular kids more likely to be richies in adulthood

    13. Popular kids more likely to be richies in adulthood

    14. Lesson one: popular children at school are wealthier as adults

    15. Chi trova un amico trova un tesoro. E chi ne trova dieci…

    Centres and surveys

    Micro-social change, surveys and data, tax and benefit microsimulation

    News

    Keep up to date with new research findings and projects

    Events

    Conferences, seminars and workshops

    People

    Meet our researchers and our students

    Jobs

    Work with our expert research team and support staff

    Contact

    Get in touch and find us