Does money buy happiness? Evidence from an unconditional cash transfer in Zambia-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

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Does money buy happiness? Evidence from an unconditional cash transfer in Zambia

Published:2018-04 Issue: Volume:4 Page:225-235
ISSN:2352-8273
Container-title:SSM - Population Health
language:en
Short-container-title:SSM - Population Health

Author:

Natali Luisa,Handa Sudhanshu,Peterman Amber,Seidenfeld David,Tembo Gelson

Funder

DFID

UNICEF

Irish Aid

Government of Finland

Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Health Policy,Health (social science)

Reference62 articles.

1. Zambia’s Child Grant Program: Baseline report;American Institutes for Research (AIR),2011

2. Zambia’s Child Grant Program: 48-month impact report;American Institutes for Research (AIR),2016

3. Maternal mental health: The missing “m” in the global maternal and child health agenda;Atif;Seminars in Perinatology,2015

4. Income shocks and adolescent mental health;Baird;Journal of Human Resources 48,2013

5. The economic lives of the poor;Banerjee;Journal of Economic Perspective,2007

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1. Implications of Cash Transfer Programs for Mental Health Promotion among Families Facing Significant Stressors: Using Ecological Systems Theory to Explain Successes of Conditional and Unconditional Programs;Behavioral Sciences;2024-09-02

2. Systematic Review on the Impact of Various Types of Universal Basic Income on Mental Health in Low- and Middle-Income Countries;Behavioral Sciences;2024-08-20

3. Cash transfer, maternal and child health outcomes: a scoping review in sub-Saharan Africa;Global Health Action;2024-02-09

4. Exploring health equity in Lesotho’s Child Grants Programme;Health Policy and Planning;2024-01-20

5. Keeping up with the Jansens: Causal peer effects on household spending, beliefs and happiness;SSRN Electronic Journal;2024

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