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2. Water, air pollution and carbon footprints of conspicuous/luxury consumption in India. (2024). Min, Jihoon ; Lele, Sharachchandra ; Bhar, Soumyajit ; Rao, Narasimha D.
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3. Multidimensional poverty and growth: Evidence from India 1998–2021. (2024). Liao, Tingxuan ; Bao, Yanxi.
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4. Understanding household and food system determinants of chicken and egg consumption in India. (2023). Tak, Mehroosh ; Scudiero, Lavinia ; Shankar, Bhavani ; Alarcon, Pablo.
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5. Does Digital Finance Upgrade Trickle-down consumption effect in China?. (2023). Tao, Ying ; Sun, Yucheng ; Zhou, Xianbo.
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8. Poverty, wealth inequality and financial inclusion among castes in Hindu and Muslim communities in Uttar Pradesh, India. (2022). Salve, Pradeep S ; Siddiqui, Mohammad Zahid ; Goli, Srinivas ; Tiwari, Chhavi.
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9. Financial Inclusion and Household Welfare: An Entropy-Based Consumption Diversification Approach. (2022). Mukherjee, Subhankar ; Chakrabarty, Manisha.
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10. Poverty, wealth inequality, and financial inclusion among castes in Hindu and Muslim communities in Uttar Pradesh, India. (2022). Siddiqui, Mohammad Zahid ; Goli, Srinivas ; Tiwari, Chhavi ; Salve, Pradeep.
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11. Social Identity, Local Neighbourhood Effect and Conspicuous Consumption: Evidence From India. (2022). Maiti, Dibyendu ; Kandpal, Deepika.
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14. Education as a Positional Good? Evidence from the German Socio-Economic Panel. (2021). Durst, Alessa K.
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15. Status Signalling with Luxury and Cultural Goods. (2020). Lu, Siting.
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16. Aspirational consumption at the bottom of pyramid: A review of literature and future research directions. (2020). Jebarajakirthy, Charles ; Mukherjee, Srabanti ; Srivastava, Abhinav .
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17. Those Who Cant Sort, Steal: Caste, Occupational Mobility, and Rent-Seeking in Rural India. (2019). Spears, Dean ; Lawson, Nicholas.
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18. The role of caste for board membership, CEO, and interlocking. (2019). Nofsinger, John ; Donker, Han ; Dayanandan, Ajit.
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19. How Livelihood Diversification and Institutional Credit Help to Improve Household Well-Being in India?. (2019). Giri, Arun Kumar ; Mohapatra, Geetilaxmi ; Khan, Md Riyazuddin.
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20. Does social identity matter in individual alienation? Household-level evidence in post-reform India. (2018). Gupta, Prashant ; Mishra, Tapas ; Mallick, Sushanta.
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21. The relationship between status and happiness: Evidence from the caste system in rural India. (2018). van Landeghem, Bert ; Vandeplas, Anneleen .
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22. ‘I show off, so I am well off’: Subjective economic well-being and conspicuous consumption in an emerging economy. (2018). Jaikumar, Saravana ; Sarin, Ankur ; Singh, Ramendra.
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23. Wage differential between caste groups: Are younger and older cohorts different?. (2018). Gupta, Prashant ; Parhi, Mamata ; Mishra, Tapas ; Arabsheibani, Gholamreza.
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24. Financial inclusion and poverty: The role of relative income. (2018). Li, Linyang.
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25. Visible consumption, relative deprivation, and health: evidence from a developing country. (2018). Roychowdhury, Punarjit.
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27. Essays on Inequality, Social Preferences and Consumer Behavior. (2017). Bellet, Clement .
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28. Consumption, Social Interactions and Preferences. (2017). Sihra, Eve.
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29. Relative Consumption Preferences and Public Provision of Private Goods. (2017). Lausen, Tobias ; Konig, Tobias.
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30. The Relationship between Status and Happiness: Evidence from the Caste System in Rural India. (2017). Van Landeghem, Bert ; Vandeplas, Anneleen.
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31. Relative consumption preferences and public provision of private goods. (2016). Lausen, Tobias ; Konig, Tobias.
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32. REFERENCE GROUPS AND HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION: EVIDENCE FROM TURKEY. (2016). Tamgac, Unay ; Tezcan, Unay Tamga .
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33. Less Food for More Status: Caste Inequality and Conspicuous Consumption in India. (2016). Bellet, Clement ; Sihra, Eve .
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34. Lower in rank, but happier: the complex relationship between status and happiness. (2016). Van Landeghem, Bert ; Vandeplas, Anneleen.
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35. Less Food for More Status: Caste Inequality and Conspicuous Consumption in India. (2016). Sihra, Eve ; Bellet, Clement.
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36. Less Food for More Status: Caste Inequality and Conspicuous Consumption in India. (2016). Sihra, Eve ; Bellet, Clement.
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37. Relative Social Status and Conflicting Measures of Poverty - A Behavioral Analytical Model. (2015). Santra, Sattwik ; Marjit, Sugata ; Hati, Koushik.
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38. The American Pride and Aspiration. (2015). Santra, Sattwik ; Chaudhury, Ranajoy.
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39. Relative Social Status and Conflicting Measures of Poverty: A Behavioural Analytical Model. (2015). Marjit, Sugata ; Hati, Koushik ; Mukherjee, Arijit.
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40. Conspicuous consumption and income inequality in an emerging economy: evidence from India. (2015). Sarin, Ankur ; Jaikumar, Saravana.
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41. Social identification and investment decisions. (2015). Bauer, Rob ; Smeets, Paul .
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42. Is there a Corruption-effect on Conspicuous Consumption?. (2014). Gokcekus, Omer.
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43. Caste Comparisons in India: Evidence From Subjective Well-Being Data. (2014). Yamada, Katsunori ; Fontaine, Xavier.
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44. Caste Comparisons: Evidence from India. (2013). Yamada, Katsunori ; Fontaine, Xavier.
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1. (0.05) (0.05) (0.08) (0.05) (0.10) (0.21) Source: Authorsâ calculations based on the India Human Development Survey 2004-05, estimation sample as described in the paper. Heteroscedasticity corrected robust standard errors are reported in brackets. * signiïcant at 5%, ** signiïcant at 2.5%, *** signiïcant at 1% Base Group: Brahmin and Other High Caste combined. Every regression uses speciïcation (5) in table 2 for the given sub-sample. TABLE 4 Estimated Other Social Group-Brahmin/High Caste Gap in Log Visible Expenditure, Speciïc Items Dependent Variable OBC Dalit Adivasi Muslim Sikh/Jain Christian
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2. (0.06) (0.10) (0.06) (0.05) (0.17) Source: Authorsâ calculations based on the India Human Development Survey 2004-05, estimation sample as described in the paper. Heteroscedasticity corrected robust standard errors are reported in brackets. * signiïcant at 5%, ** signiïcant at 2.5%, *** signiïcant at 1% Base Group: Brahmin and Other High Caste combined. Every regression for item (1)-(3) uses speciïcation (5) in table 2 for the given dependent variable. Every regression for item (4)-(12) estimates the corresponding IV Tobit speciïcation and reports the marginal eïect for items which have a non-trivial number of zeroes. TABLE 5 Estimated Other Social Group-Brahmin/High Caste Gap in Log Visible Expenditure, non-visible Expenditures Dependent Variable OBC Dalit Adivasi Muslim Sikh/Jain Christian
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3. (0.11) (0.11) Source: Authorsâ calculations based on the India Human Development Survey 2004-05, estimation sample as described in the paper. Heteroscedasticity corrected robust standard errors are reported in brackets. * signiïcant at 5%, ** signiïcant at 2.5%, *** signiïcant at 1% In (I), every coeïcient is based on a separate regression estimated on the sub-sample of the given social group, where the speciïcation is the same as speciïcation (5) in table 2 with the inclusion of mean income of own social group in the district. In (II), every coeïcient is based on a separate regression estimated on the sub-sample of the given social group, where the speciïcation is the same as speciïcation (5) in table 2 with the inclusion of mean income and dispersion in income of own social group in the district.
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4. (0.11) (0.14) (0.13) (0.25) (0.26) Source: Authorsâ calculations based on the India Human Development Survey 2004-05, estimation sample as described in the paper. Heteroscedasticity corrected robust standard errors are reported in brackets. * signiïcant at 5%, ** signiïcant at 2.5%, *** signiïcant at 1% Base Group: Brahmin and Other High Caste combined. The regression for (1) and (1a) uses speciïcation (5) in table 2 for the given dependent variable. Regression for
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5. Source: Authorsâ calculations based on the India Human Development Survey 2004-05, estimation sample as described in the paper. Heteroscedasticity corrected robust standard errors are reported in brackets. * signiïcant at 5%, ** signiïcant at 2.5%, *** signiïcant at 1% Base Group: Brahmin and Other High Caste combined. Speciïcation (I) estimates speciïcation (5) in table 2 with the addition of mean income of own social group in the district. Speciï-cation (II) estimates speciïcation (5) in table 2 with the addition of mean income of own social group in the district and also the dispersion in income of own social group in the district. TABLE 7 Estimated variation in Log Visible Expenditure with mean income of reference group, each social group
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6. Speciïcation (4) plus 0.08âââ â0.03 â0.06 â0.14âââ â0.17âââ â0.07 demographic and other controls (0.02) (0.02) (0.03) (0.02) (0.05) (0.05) Source: Authorsâ calculations based on the India Human Development Survey 2004-05, estimation sample as described in the paper. Heteroscedasticity corrected robust standard errors reported in brackets. * signiïcant at 5%, ** signiïcant at 2.5%, *** signiïcant at 1% Base Group: Brahmin and Other High Caste combined. Speciïcation (1) includes only social group dummies in a regression on ln(Visible Spending). Speciïcation (2) estimates
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