1. Killing Prescriptions Softly: Low Emission Zones and Child Health from Birth to School. (2021). Koch, Nicolas ; Holub, Felix ; Klauber, Hannah ; Rohlf, Alexander ; Ritter, Nolan ; Pestel, Nico.
   In: IZA Discussion Papers.
   RePEc:iza:izadps:dp14376.

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1. , , , and , “The Effect of Pollution on Worker Productivity: Evidence from Call Center Workers in China,” American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2019, 11 (1), 151–72.
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2. , , , K. Voss, and M. Burke, “Air Pollution and Infant Mortality: Evidence from Saharan Dust,” NBER Working Paper No. 26107, 2019.

3. , , and , “Air Pollution and Mental Health: Evidence from China,” NBER Working Paper No. 24686, 2018.
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4. , , L. Liguo, and E. Zou, “From Fog to Smog: The Value of Pollution Information,” Mimeo, 2019.
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5. , K.Y. Chay, and D.S. Lee, “The costs of low birth weight,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2005, 120 (3), 1031–1083.

6. , M. Neidell, and J.F Schmieder, “Air pollution and infant health: Lessons from New Jersey,” Journal of Health Economics, 2009, 28 (3), 688–703.

7. , R.T. Burnett, M.J. Thun, E.E. Calle, D. Krewski, K. Ito, and G.D. Thurston, “Lung cancer, cardiopulmonary mortality, and long-term exposure to fine particulate air pollution,” Journal of the American Medical Association, 2002, 287 (9), 1132–1141.
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8. , W. Huang, and Y. Wang, “Something in the Air: Pollution and the Demand for Health Insurance,” The Review of Economic Studies, 2018, 85 (3), 1609–1634.

9. Almond, D., J. Doyle, A. Kowalski, and H. Williams, “Estimating Marginal Returns to Medical Care: Evidence from At-risk Newborns,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2010, 125 (2), 591–634.

10. Arceo et al. (2016) Sample period: 1997-2006 Context: Mexico City GDP per capita: $11,015 (Mexico)* Average PM10 Exposure: 66.94g/m3 Infant mortality rate: 19.87 deaths per 1,000 births Neonatal mortality rate: 11.83 deaths per 1,000 births Measure of Exposure: Weekly Post-Natal.
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11. Arceo, E., R. Hanna, and P. Oliva, “Does the effect of pollution on infant mortality differ between developing and developed countries? Evidence from Mexico City,” The Economic Journal, 2016, 126 (591), 257–280.

12. Auffhammer, M., S. Hsiang, W. Schlenker, and A. Sobel, “Using weather data and climate model output in economic analyses of climate change,” Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 2013, 7 (2), 181–198.

13. Barwick, P.J., S. Li, D. Rao, and N. Bin Zahur, “The Morbidity Cost of Air Pollution: Evidence from the World’s Largest Payment Network,” Mimeo, 2018.
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14. Bharadwaj, P. and J. Eberhard, “Atmospheric air pollution and birth weight,” Mimeo, 2008.
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15. Bishop, K., J.D. Ketcham, and N.V. Kuminoff, “Hazed and Confused: The Effect of Air Pollution on Dementia,” Mimeo, 2019.

16. Census and Government of th Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Statistics Department, “Annual Known Birth Data Set,” 2014.
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17. Cesur et al. (2016) Sample period: 2001-2011 Context: Turkey GDP per capita: $13,455* Average PM10 Exposure: 66.19g/m3 Infant mortality rate: 9.2 death per 1,000 births21 Neonatal mortality rate: 13.0 deaths per 1,000 births* Measure of Exposure: Annual Post-Natal. Using an IV strategy they estimate that a 10 unit increase in PM10 is associated with an additional 3.017 infant deaths per 1,000 live births.22 Using the Turkey-wide ratio between the neonatal mortality rate and infant mortality rate we attribute 72% of the estimated deaths to neonatal mortality resulting in an additional 2.172 neonatal deaths per 1,000 births.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
    
18. Cesur, R., E. Tekin, and A. Ulker, “Air pollution and infant mortality: evidence from the expansion of natural gas infrastructure,” The Economic Journal, 2016, 127 (600), 330–362.
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19. Chang, T.Y., J. Graff Zivin, T. Gross, and M. Neidell, “Particulate Pollution and the Productivity of Pear Packers,” American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, 2016, 8 (3), 141–69.

20. Chay and Greenstone (2003b) Sample period:1978-1984 Context: USA GDP per capita: $33,102 Average PM10 Exposure: 31.02g/m3 -39.11g/m3 (annual average) Infant mortality rate: 11.8 deaths per 1,000 births Neonatal mortality rate: 8.2 deaths per 1,000 births 19 0.007625×39 weeks×10 units = 2.97 (Table 3, Column 3). 20 The coefficients from columns 2 and 5 in Table 6 Measure of Exposure: Gestational. Using an IV strategy they find that a 10-unit drop in TSP is associated with 0.4 fewer neonatal deaths per 1,000 live births. Using the TSP conversion metric this translates into 0.7 fewer neonatal deaths per 1,000 live births per 10 unit reduction in PM10.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
    

21. Chay, K. and M. Greenstone, “The impact of air pollution on infant mortality: evidence from geographic variation in pollution shocks induced by a recession,” Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2003, 118 (3), 1121–1167.

22. Chen, S., P. Oliva, and P. Zhang, “The Effect of Air Pollution on Migration: Evidence from China,” NBER Working Paper No. 24036, 2017.

23. Chen, Y., A. Ebenstein, M. Greenstone, and H. Li, “Evidence on the impact of sustained exposure to air pollution on life expectancy from China’s Huai River policy,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2013, 110 (32), 12936–12941.
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24. Currie, J. and E. Moretti, “Biology as destiny? Short-and long-run determinants of intergenerational transmission of birth weight,” Journal of Labor Economics, 2007, 25 (2), 231–264.

25. Deryugina, T., G. Heutel, H. H. Miller, D. Molitor, and J. Reif, “The mortality and medical costs of air pollution: Evidence from changes in wind direction,” American Economic Review, 2019, 109 (12).

26. Dockery, D.W., C. A. Pope, X. Xu, J.D. Spengler, J.H. Ware, M. E. Fay, B. G. Ferris Jr, and F. E. Speizer, “An association between air pollution and mortality in six US cities,” New England Journal of Medicine, 1993, 329 (24), 1753–1759.
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27. Ebenstein, A., V. Lavy, and S. Roth, “The Long-Run Economic Consequences of HighStakes Examinations: Evidence from Transitory Variation in Pollution,” American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2016, 8 (4), 36–65.

28. Graff Zivin, J. and Neidell, M., “The Impact of Pollution on Worker Productivity,” American Economic Review, 2012, 102 (7), 3652–73.

29. Grainger, C., A. Schreiber, and W. Chang, “Do Regulators Strategically Avoid Pollution Hotspots when Siting Monitors? Evidence from Remote Sensing of Air Pollution,” Technical Report, Mimeo 2018.
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30. Greenstone, M. and R. Hanna, “Environmental regulations, air and water pollution, and infant mortality in India,” American Economic Review, 2014, 104 (10), 3038–72.

31. He, G., M. Fan, and M. Zhou, “The Effect of Air Pollution on Mortality: Evidence from the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games,” Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 2016, 79, 18–39.

32. Heft-Neal, S., J. Burney, E. Bendavid, and M. Burke, “Robust relationship between air quality and infant mortality in Africa,” Nature, 2018, 559 (7713).

33. Herrnstadt, E., A. Heyes, E. Muehlegger, and S. Saberian, “Air Pollution and Criminal Activity: Evidence from Chicago Microdata,” Mimeo, 2019.
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34. Hicks, D., P. Marsh, and P. Oliva, “Air pollution and procyclical mortality: Causal evidence from thermal inversions,” Mimeo, 2016.
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35. Horbar, J.D., J. Rogowski, P.E. Plsek, P. Delmore, W.H. Edwards, J. Hocker, A.D. Kantak, P. Lewallen, W. Lewis, E. Lewit, C.J. McCarroll, D. Mujsce, N.R. Payne, P. Shiono, R.F. Soll, K. Leahy, and J.H. Carpenter, “Collaborative Quality Improvement for Neonatal Intensive Care. NIC/Q Project Investigators of the Vermont Oxford Network,” Pediatrics, 2001, 107 (1), 14–22.
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36. Hsiang, S., P. Oliva, and W.R. Walker, “The Distribution of Environmental Damages,” Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 2019, 13 (1), 83–103.

37. Isen, A., M. Rossin-Slater, and W.R. Walker, “Every breath you take - every dollar you’ll make: The long-term consequences of the clean air act of 1970,” Journal of Political Economy, 2017, 125 (3), 848–902.

38. Jacobson, M.Z., Atmospheric pollution: history, science, and regulation, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
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39. Jayachandran, S., “Air quality and early-life mortality evidence from Indonesia’s wildfires, ” Journal of Human Resources, 2009, 44 (4), 916–954.

40. Knittel, C.R., D.L. Miller, and N.J. Sanders, “Caution, drivers! Children present: Traffic, pollution, and infant health,” Review of Economics and Statistics, 2016, 98 (2), 350–366.

41. Kukkonen, J., M. Pohjola, R.S. Sokhi, L. Luhana, N. Kitwiroon, L. Fragkou, M. Rantamäki, E. Berge, V. Ødegaard, L. Håvard Slørdal, B. Denby, and S. Finardi, “Analysis and evaluation of selected local-scale PM10 air pollution episodes in four European cities: Helsinki, London, Milan and Oslo,” Atmospheric Environment, 2005, 39 (15), 2759–2773.
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42. Ladrigan, P., R. Fuller, H. Hu, J. Caravanos, M. Cropper, D. Hanrahan, K. Sandilya, T. Chiles, P. Kumar, and W. Suk, “Pollution and Global Health – An Agenda for Prevention,” Environmental Health Perspectives, 2018.
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43. Lee, Y.C. and P.R. Hills, “Cool season pollution episodes in Hong Kong, 1996–2002,” Atmospheric Environment, 2003, 37 (21), 2927–2939.
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44. Malek, E., T. Davis, R.S. Martin, and P.J. Silva, “Meteorological and environmental aspects of one of the worst national air pollution episodes (January, 2004) in Logan, Cache Valley, Utah, USA,” Atmospheric research, 2006, 79 (2), 108–122.
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45. Meager, R., “Understanding the Average Impact of Microcredit Expansions: A Bayesian Hierarchical Analysis of Seven Randomized Experiments,” American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2019, 11 (1), 57–91.

46. Moretti, E. and M. Neidell, “Pollution, health, and avoidance behavior evidence from the ports of Los Angeles,” Journal of Human Resources, 2011, 46 (1), 154–175.

47. Neonatal Mortality (deaths/1000 births) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Month of Birth (d) Neonatal Mortality Notes: These figures plot: (a) average PM10 exposure during gestation (b), average thermal inversion exposure during gestation (c), average birthweight (d) and the average neonatal mortality rate by month of birth. Figure A2: Full Sample Time-Series Variation in Pollution, Thermal Inversions, Port Traffic, Neonatal Mortality and Birthweight 40 50 60 70 Average Exposure to PM10 (ug/m3) 2 0 0 1 m 1 2 0 0 3 m 1 2 0 0 5 m 1 2 0 0 7 m 1 2 0 0 9 m 1 2 0 1 1 m 1 2 0 1 3 m 1 2 0 1 5 m 1 Time (a) PM10 0 2 4 6 8 10 Gestational Exposure to Thermal Inversions 2 0 0 1 m 1 2 0 0 3 m 1 2 0 0 5 m 1 2 0 0 7 m 1 2 0 0 9 m 1 2 0 1 1 m 1 2 0 1 3 m 1 2 0 1 5 m 1
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48. Noble, L., “Developments in Neonatal Technology Continue to Improve Infant Outcomes,” Pediatric Annals, 2003, 32 (9), 593–603.
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49. Oster, E., A. Chen, and H. Williams, “Why is Infant Mortality in the US Higher than in Europe,” American Economic Journal: Economic Policy, 2016, 8 (2), 89–124.

50. Our study Sample period: 2001-2014 Context: Hong Kong GDP per capita: $41,764 Average PM10 Exposure: 54.31g/m3 Infant mortality rate: 1.5 deaths per 1,000 births Neonatal mortality rate: 1.15 deaths per 1,000 births Measure of Exposure: Gestational.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
    
51. Pope, C. A. and D. W. Dockery, “Health effects of fine particulate air pollution: lines that connect,” Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association, 2006, 56 (6), 709– 742.
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52. Richardson, D.K., J.E. Gray, S.L. Gortmaker, D.A. Goldmann, D.M. Pursley, and M.C. McCormick, “Declining Severity Adjusted Mortality: Evidence from Improving Neonatal Intensive Care,” Pediatrics, 1998, 102 (4), 893–899.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
    
53. te Pas, A.B., “Improving Neonatal Care with Technology,” Frontiers in Pediatrics, 2017.
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54. Using an IV strategy they find that a 10-unit drop in TSP is associated with 0.7-1.3 fewer infant deaths per 1,000 live births.20 . Following Knittel et al. (2016) we apply a commonly used conversion metric of 0.55TSP = PM10, a 10-unit increase in PM10 would be associated with 1.29 - 2.37 more infant deaths per 1,000 live births. Using the ratio between the neonatal mortality rate and infant mortality rate we attribute 76% of the estimated deaths to neonatal mortality, resulting in 0.98 - 1.80 fewer neonatal deaths per 1,000 live births.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
    
55. Using an IV strategy they find that a 10-unit increase in PM10 is associated with an additional 2.97 neonatal deaths per 1,000 live births (NMR).19 Chay and Greenstone (2003a) Sample period:1969-1974 Context: USA GDP per capita: $29,843 Average PM10 Exposure: 41.58g/m3 -51.81g/m3 (annual average) Infant mortality rate: 17.9 deaths per 1,000 births Neonatal mortality rate: 13.7 deaths per 1,000 births Measure of Exposure: Gestational.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
    

56. Wagner, D. and M. Layne, “The Person Identification Validation System (PVS): Applying the Center for Administrative Records Research and Applications (CARRA) Record Linkage Software,” Mimeo, 2014.

57. We find that a 10-unit increase in PM10 is associated with an additional 0.02 neonatal deaths per 1,000 live births. 21 As discussed in Cesur et al. (2016), official statistics on deaths, especially for infants, are incomplete in most developing countries, including turkey, due to under-reporting. The paper cites the infant mortality rates from other sources as well. According to WHO, the average mortality rate in the study period is 18.0 deaths per 1,000 births. 22 This estimate is calculated as a 1.15% increase in PM10 relative to the mean, resulting in a 1.45% increase in infant deaths per 1,000 live births. Using the Infant Mortality Rate this corresponds to 4.023 additional deaths. We then multiply this by 0.75 to correspond to 9 months of exposure, resulting in an estimate of 3.017.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
    
58. WHO, “Newborns: Reducing Mortality Factsheet,” September 2019.
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2. Does paid family leave save infant lives? Evidence from Californias paid family leave program. (2023). Chen, Feng.
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3. Coal use, air pollution, and student performance. (2022). Gilraine, Michael ; Duque, Valentina.
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4. Using big data for evaluating development outcomes: A systematic map. (2021). Khatua, Sayak ; Rathinam, Francis ; Vollenweider, Xavier ; Watson, Samantha ; Duggal, Pallavi ; Malik, Manya ; Siddiqui, Zeba.
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5. Why Are Pollution Damages Lower in Developed Countries? Insights from High-Income, High-Particulate Matter Hong Kong. (2021). Shimshack, Jay ; Colmer, Jonathan ; Liu, Siying ; Lin, Dajun.
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9. Why are pollution damages lower in developed countries? Insights from high income, high-particulate matter Hong Kong. (2020). Shimshack, Jay ; Colmer, Jonathan ; Lin, Dajun ; Liu, Siying.
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15. Still Unequal At Birth: Birth Weight, Socioeconomic Status,And Outcomes at Age 9. (2012). McGovern, Mark.
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28. The impact of altitude on infant health in South America. (2010). Castilla, Eduardo E. ; Lopez-Camelo, Jorge ; Wehby, George L..
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29. Efficient semiparametric estimation of multi-valued treatment effects under ignorability. (2010). Cattaneo, Matias.
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30. Nonparametric estimation of distributional policy effects. (2010). Rothe, Christoph.
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31. Gradients of the Intergenerational Transmission of Health in Developing Countries. (2009). Rawlings, Samantha ; Bhalotra, Sonia.
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33. The Family Gap in Wages: What Wombmates Reveal. (2009). Simonsen, Marianne ; Skipper, Lars.
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34. The Impact of Childhood Health on Adult Labor Market Outcomes. (2009). Smith, James.
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35. Birth Weight and the Dynamics of Early Cognitive and Behavioural Development. (2009). Ermisch, John ; Del Bono, Emilia ; DelBono, Emilia .
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36. Identification and Estimation of Causal Mechanisms and Net Effects of a Treatment under Unconfoundedness. (2009). Flores-Lagunes, Alfonso.
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37. Birth weight and the dynamics of early cognitive and behavioural development. (2009). Ermisch, John ; Del Bono, Emilia ; Ermisch J, .
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38. Population and Health Policies. (2009). Schultz, T..
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39. Do lower birth weight babies have lower grades? Twin fixed effect and instrumental variable method evidence from Taiwan. (2009). Liu, Jin-Tan ; 林, 明仁 ; Lin, Ming-Jen .
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40. The impact of poor health on academic performance: New evidence using genetic markers. (2009). Lehrer, Steven ; Ding, Weili ; Audrain-McGovern, Janet ; Rosenquist, Niels J..
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41. Reassessing the WIC effect: Evidence from the Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System. (2008). Joyce, Ted ; Racine, Andrew ; Yunzal-Butler, Cristina .
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42. Maternal Smoking, Misclassification, and Infant Health. (2008). Brachet, Tanguy.
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43. Air Pollution and Infant Health: Lessons from New Jersey. (2008). Schmieder, Johannes ; Currie, Janet ; Neidell, Matthew J..
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45. Self-Productivity and Complementarities in Human Development: Evidence from the Mannheim Study of Children at Risk. (2008). Pfeiffer, Friedhelm ; Blomeyer, Dorothea ; Laucht, Manfred ; Coneus, Katja .
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46. Initial Risk Matrix, Home Resources, Ability Development and Childrens Achievement. (2008). Pfeiffer, Friedhelm ; Blomeyer, Dorothea ; Laucht, Manfred ; Coneus, Katja .
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47. Pennies from Heaven? Using Exogeneous Tax Variation to Identify Effects of School Resources on Pupil Achievements. (2008). Salvanes, Kjell G ; Raaum, Oddbjørn ; Hægeland, Torbjørn ; Haegeland, Torbjorn .
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48. Self-Productivity in Early Childhood. (2007). Pfeiffer, Friedhelm ; Coneus, Katja .
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49. Identification of treatment effects in Health Economics. (2007). Jones, Andrew.
    In: Health Economics.
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50. Pennies from heaven. Using exogenous tax variation to identify effects of school resources on pupil achievement. (2007). Salvanes, Kjell G ; Raaum, Oddbjørn ; Hægeland, Torbjørn ; Torbjorn Hageland, Oddbjorn Raaum, .
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51. As Low Birth Weight Babies Grow, Can Good Parents Buffer this Adverse Factor? A Research Note.. (2007). Liu, Jin-Tan ; 林, 明仁 ; Chou, Shin-Yi.
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52. Identification and Estimation of Casual Mechanisms and Net Effects of a Treatment. (2007). Flores-Lagunes, Alfonso.
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53. El impacto de la privatización del sector eléctrico en la salud pública. (2007). Rossi, Martín ; Gonzalez-Eiras, Martin.
    In: Research Department Publications.
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54. The Impact of Electricity Sector Privatization on Public Health. (2007). Rossi, Martín ; Gonzalez-Eiras, Martin.
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55. Parental Income, Lifetime Income and Mortality. (2007). Palme, MÃ¥rten ; Sandgren, Sofia.
    In: Research Papers in Economics.
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56. Pennies from heaven - Using exogenous tax variation to identify effects of school resources on pupil achievement. (2007). Salvanes, Kjell G ; Raaum, Oddbjørn ; Hægeland, Torbjørn ; Hageland, Torbjorn .
    In: Memorandum.
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57. Stress and birth outcomes evidence from terrorist attacks in Colombia. (2007). Camacho, Adriana ; Gonzalez, Adriana Camacho.
    In: DOCUMENTOS DE ECONOMÍA.
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58. Maternal Smoking During Pregnancy and Early Child Outcomes. (2007). Tominey, Emma.
    In: CEP Discussion Papers.
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59. Health Endowments and Parental Investments in Infancy and Early Childhood. (2006). Datar, Ashlesha ; Kilburn, Rebecca M. ; Loughran, David S..
    In: Working Papers.
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60. Biology as Destiny? Short and Long-Run Determinants of Intergenerational Transmission of Birth Weight. (2005). moretti, enrico ; Currie, Janet.
    In: NBER Working Papers.
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61. Too much cocited documents. This list is not complete

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