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Intergenerational Persistence in Child Mortality
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DOI：10.1257/aeri.20210604.png)
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We study the intergenerational persistence of inequality by estimating grandmother-mother associations in the loss of a child, using pooled data from 119 Demographic and Health Surveys in 44 developing countries. Compared with compatriots of the same age, women with at least one sibling who died in childhood face 39 percent higher odds of having experienced at least one own-child death, or 7 per-centage points at age 49. Place fixed effects reduce estimated mor-tality persistence by 47 percent; socioeconomic covariates explain far less. Within countries over time, persistence falls with aggregate child mortality, so that mortality decline disproportionately benefits high-mortality lineages. (JEL I12, J13, J16, J62, O15)
Keyword:
LIFE
DEATH
MOBILITY
PARENTS
HEALTH
TRANSMISSION
INEQUALITY
REGRESSION
GDP
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11.6
论文数:
5.0K
被引数:
7.5W
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DEMOGRAPHYIF3.6
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