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| Publications of Elizabeth Frankenberg :chronological alphabetical combined listing:%% Books @book{fds70430, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Duncan Thomas}, Title = {The Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS): Study Design and Results from Waves 1 and 2}, Series = {DRU-2238/Volumes 1-7 NIA/NICHD}, Year = {2000}, Key = {fds70430} } @book{fds70435, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Lynn Karoly}, Title = {The 1993 Indonesian Family Life Survey: overview and field report}, Series = {DRU-1195/1-NICHD/AID}, Publisher = {RAND}, Year = {1995}, Key = {fds70435} } %% Papers Published @article{fds335174, Author = {Thomas, D and Seeman, T and Potter, A and Hu, P and Crimmins, E and Herningtyas, EH and Sumantri, C and Frankenberg, E}, Title = {HPLC-based Measurement of Glycated Hemoglobin using Dried Blood Spots Collected under Adverse Field Conditions.}, Journal = {Biodemography and Social Biology}, Volume = {64}, Number = {1}, Pages = {43-62}, Year = {2018}, Month = {January}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19485565.2018.1451300}, Abstract = {Glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) measured using high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) assays with venous blood and dried blood spots (DBS) are compared for 143 paired samples collected in Aceh, Indonesia. Relative to gold-standard venous-blood values, DBS-based values reported by the HPLC are systematically upward biased for HbA1c<8% and the fraction diabetic (HbA1c ≥ 6.5%) is overstated almost five-fold. Inspection of chromatograms from DBS assays indicates the % glycosylated calculated by the HPLC excludes part of the hemoglobin A which is misidentified as a hemoglobin variant. Taking this into account, unbiased DBS-based values are computed using data from the machine-generated chromatograms. When the DBS are collected in a clinic-like setting, under controlled humidity/temperature conditions, the recalculated values are almost identical to venous-based values. When DBS are collected under field conditions, the recalculated values are unbiased, but only about half the HbA1c values are measured reliably, calling into question the validity of the other half. The results suggest that collection conditions, particularly humidity, affect the quality of the DBS-based measures. Cross-validating DBS-based HbA1c values with venous samples collected under exactly the same environmental conditions is a prudent investment in population-based studies.}, Doi = {10.1080/19485565.2018.1451300}, Key = {fds335174} } @article{fds328987, Author = {Ho, JY and Frankenberg, E and Sumantri, C and Thomas, D}, Title = {Adult Mortality Five Years after a Natural Disaster.}, Journal = {Population and Development Review}, Volume = {43}, Number = {3}, Pages = {467-490}, Year = {2017}, Month = {September}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/padr.12075}, Abstract = {Exposure to extreme events has been hypothesized to affect subsequent mortality because of mortality selection and scarring effects of the event itself. We examine survival at and in the five years after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami for a population-representative sample of residents of Aceh, Indonesia who were differentially exposed to the disaster. For this population, the dynamics of selection and scarring are a complex function of the degree of tsunami impact in the community, the nature of individual exposures, age at exposure, and gender. Among individuals from tsunami-affected communities we find evidence for positive mortality selection among older individuals, with stronger effects for males than for females, and that this selection dominates any scarring impact of stressful exposures that elevate mortality. Among individuals from other communities, where mortality selection does not play a role, there is evidence of scarring with property loss associated with elevated mortality risks in the five years after the disaster among adults age 50 or older at the time of the disaster.}, Doi = {10.1111/padr.12075}, Key = {fds328987} } @article{fds329040, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Thomas, D}, Title = {Human Capital and Shocks: Evidence on Education, Health and Nutrition}, Journal = {Nber}, Year = {2017}, Month = {April}, Key = {fds329040} } @article{fds266599, Author = {Nobles, J and Frankenberg, E and Thomas, D}, Title = {The effects of mortality on fertility: population dynamics after a natural disaster.}, Journal = {Demography}, Volume = {52}, Number = {1}, Pages = {15-38}, Year = {2015}, Month = {February}, ISSN = {0070-3370}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13524-014-0362-1}, Abstract = {Understanding how mortality and fertility are linked is essential to the study of population dynamics. We investigate the fertility response to an unanticipated mortality shock that resulted from the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, which killed large shares of the residents of some Indonesian communities but caused no deaths in neighboring communities. Using population-representative multilevel longitudinal data, we identify a behavioral fertility response to mortality exposure, both at the level of a couple and in the broader community. We observe a sustained fertility increase at the aggregate level following the tsunami, which was driven by two behavioral responses to mortality exposure. First, mothers who lost one or more children in the disaster were significantly more likely to bear additional children after the tsunami. This response explains about 13 % of the aggregate increase in fertility. Second, women without children before the tsunami initiated family-building earlier in communities where tsunami-related mortality rates were higher, indicating that the fertility of these women is an important route to rebuilding the population in the aftermath of a mortality shock. Such community-level effects have received little attention in demographic scholarship.}, Doi = {10.1007/s13524-014-0362-1}, Key = {fds266599} } @article{fds266598, Author = {Elo, IT and Frankenberg, E and Gansey, R and Thomas, D}, Title = {Africans in the American Labor Market}, Journal = {Demography}, Volume = {52}, Number = {5}, Pages = {1513-1542}, Year = {2015}, ISSN = {0070-3370}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13524-015-0417-y}, Abstract = {© 2015, Population Association of America.The number of migrants to the United States from Africa has grown exponentially since the 1930s. For the first time in America’s history, migrants born in Africa are growing at a faster rate than migrants from any other continent. The composition of African-origin migrants has also changed dramatically: in the mid-twentieth century, the majority were white and came from only three countries; but today, about one-fifth are white, and African-origin migrants hail from across the entire continent. Little is known about the implications of these changes for their labor market outcomes in the United States. Using the 2000–2011 waves of the American Community Survey, we present a picture of enormous heterogeneity in labor market participation, sectoral choice, and hourly earnings of male and female migrants by country of birth, race, age at arrival in the United States, and human capital. For example, controlling a rich set of human capital and demographic characteristics, some migrants—such as those from South Africa/Zimbabwe and Cape Verde, who typically enter on employment visas—earn substantial premiums relative to other African-origin migrants. These premiums are especially large among males who arrived after age 18. In contrast, other migrants—such as those from Sudan/Somalia, who arrived more recently, mostly as refugees—earn substantially less than migrants from other African countries. Understanding the mechanisms generating the heterogeneity in these outcomes—including levels of socioeconomic development, language, culture, and quality of education in countries of origin, as well as selectivity of those who migrate—figures prominently among important unresolved research questions.}, Doi = {10.1007/s13524-015-0417-y}, Key = {fds266598} } @article{fds266602, Author = {Cas, AG and Frankenberg, E and Suriastini, W and Thomas, D}, Title = {The impact of parental death on child well-being: evidence from the Indian Ocean tsunami.}, Journal = {Demography}, Volume = {51}, Number = {2}, Pages = {437-457}, Year = {2014}, Month = {April}, ISSN = {0070-3370}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13524-014-0279-8}, Abstract = {Identifying the impact of parental death on the well-being of children is complicated because parental death is likely to be correlated with other, unobserved factors that affect child well-being. Population-representative longitudinal data collected in Aceh, Indonesia, before and after the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami are used to identify the impact of parental deaths on the well-being of children aged 9-17 at the time of the tsunami. Exploiting the unanticipated nature of parental death resulting from the tsunami in combination with measuring well-being of the same children before and after the tsunami, models that include child fixed effects are estimated to isolate the causal effect of parental death. Comparisons are drawn between children who lost one or both parents and children whose parents survived. Shorter-term impacts on school attendance and time allocation one year after the tsunami are examined, as well as longer-term impacts on education trajectories and marriage. Shorter- and longer-term impacts are not the same. Five years after the tsunami, there are substantial deleterious impacts of the tsunami on older boys and girls, whereas the effects on younger children are more muted.}, Doi = {10.1007/s13524-014-0279-8}, Key = {fds266602} } @article{fds266600, Author = {Gray, C and Frankenberg, E and Gillespie, T and Sumantri, C and Thomas, D}, Title = {Studying Displacement After a Disaster Using Large Scale Survey Methods: Sumatra After the 2004 Tsunami.}, Journal = {Annals of the Association of American Geographers}, Volume = {104}, Number = {3}, Pages = {594-612}, Year = {2014}, Month = {January}, ISSN = {0004-5608}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00045608.2014.892351}, Abstract = {Understanding of human vulnerability to environmental change has advanced in recent years, but measuring vulnerability and interpreting mobility across many sites differentially affected by change remains a significant challenge. Drawing on longitudinal data collected on the same respondents who were living in coastal areas of Indonesia before the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami and were re-interviewed after the tsunami, this paper illustrates how the combination of population-based survey methods, satellite imagery and multivariate statistical analyses has the potential to provide new insights into vulnerability, mobility and impacts of major disasters on population well-being. The data are used to map and analyze vulnerability to post-tsunami displacement across the provinces of Aceh and North Sumatra and to compare patterns of migration after the tsunami between damaged areas and areas not directly affected by the tsunami. The comparison reveals that migration after a disaster is less selective overall than migration in other contexts. Gender and age, for example, are strong predictors of moving from undamaged areas but are not related to displacement in areas experiencing damage. In our analyses traditional predictors of vulnerability do not always operate in expected directions. Low levels of socioeconomic status and education were not predictive of moving after the tsunami, although for those who did move, they were predictive of displacement to a camp rather than a private home. This survey-based approach, though not without difficulties, is broadly applicable to many topics in human-environment research, and potentially opens the door to rigorous testing of new hypotheses in this literature.}, Doi = {10.1080/00045608.2014.892351}, Key = {fds266600} } @article{fds266601, Author = {Gillespie, TW and Frankenberg, E and Chum, KF and Thomas, D}, Title = {Nighttime lights time series of tsunami damage, recovery, and economic metrics in Sumatra, Indonesia.}, Journal = {Remote Sensing Letters (Print)}, Volume = {5}, Number = {3}, Pages = {286-294}, Year = {2014}, Month = {January}, ISSN = {2150-704X}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/2150704X.2014.900205}, Abstract = {On 26 December 2004, a magnitude 9.2 earthquake off the west coast of the northern Sumatra, Indonesia resulted in 160,000 Indonesians killed. We examine the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program-Operational Linescan System (DMSP-OLS) nighttime light imagery brightness values for 307 communities in the Study of the Tsunami Aftermath and Recovery (STAR), a household survey in Sumatra from 2004 to 2008. We examined night light time series between the annual brightness and extent of damage, economic metrics collected from STAR households and aggregated to the community level. There were significant changes in brightness values from 2004 to 2008 with a significant drop in brightness values in 2005 due to the tsunami and pre-tsunami nighttime light values returning in 2006 for all damage zones. There were significant relationships between the nighttime imagery brightness and per capita expenditures, and spending on energy and on food. Results suggest that Defense Meteorological Satellite Program nighttime light imagery can be used to capture the impacts and recovery from the tsunami and other natural disasters and estimate time series economic metrics at the community level in developing countries.}, Doi = {10.1080/2150704X.2014.900205}, Key = {fds266601} } @article{fds266603, Author = {Weaver, EH and Frankenberg, E and Fried, BJ and Thomas, D and Wheeler, SB and Paul, JE}, Title = {Effect of village midwife program on contraceptive prevalence and method choice in Indonesia.}, Journal = {Studies in Family Planning}, Volume = {44}, Number = {4}, Pages = {389-409}, Year = {2013}, Month = {December}, ISSN = {0039-3665}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24323659}, Abstract = {Indonesia established its Village Midwife Program in 1989 to combat high rates of maternal mortality. The program's goals were to address gaps in access to reproductive health care for rural women, increase access to and use of family planning services, and broaden the mix of available contraceptive methods. In this study, we use longitudinal data from the Indonesia Family Life Survey to examine the program's effect on contraceptive practice. We find that the program did not affect overall contraceptive prevalence but did affect method choice. Over time, for women using contraceptives, midwives were associated with increased odds of injectable contraceptive use and decreased odds of oral contraceptive and implant use. Although the Indonesian government had hoped that the Village Midwife Program would channel women into using longer-lasting methods, the women's "switching behavior" indicates that the program succeeded in providing additional outlets for and promoting the use of injectable contraceptives.}, Doi = {10.1111/j.1728-4465.2013.00366.x}, Key = {fds266603} } @article{fds266605, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Sikoki, B and Sumantri, C and Suriastini, W and Thomas, D}, Title = {Education, Vulnerability, and Resilience after a Natural Disaster.}, Journal = {Ecology and Society}, Volume = {18}, Number = {2}, Pages = {16}, Year = {2013}, Month = {January}, ISSN = {1708-3087}, url = {http://gateway.webofknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=PARTNER_APP&SrcAuth=LinksAMR&KeyUT=WOS:000321257100014&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=ALL_WOS&UsrCustomerID=47d3190e77e5a3a53558812f597b0b92}, Abstract = {The extent to which education provides protection in the face of a large-scale natural disaster is investigated. Using longitudinal population-representative survey data collected in two provinces on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia, before and after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, we examine changes in a broad array of indicators of well-being of adults. Focusing on adults who were living, before the tsunami, in areas that were subsequently severely damaged by the tsunami, better educated males were more likely to survive the tsunami, but education is not predictive of survival among females. Education is not associated with levels of post-traumatic stress among survivors 1 year after the tsunami, or with the likelihood of being displaced. Where education does appear to play a role is with respect to coping with the disaster over the longer term. The better educated were far less likely than others to live in a camp or other temporary housing, moving, instead, to private homes, staying with family or friends, or renting a new home. The better educated were more able to minimize dips in spending levels following the tsunami, relative to the cuts made by those with little education. Five years after the tsunami, the better educated were in better psycho-social health than those with less education. In sum, education is associated with higher levels of resilience over the longer term.}, Doi = {10.5751/ES-05377-180216}, Key = {fds266605} } @article{fds266616, Author = {McKelvey, C and Thomas, D and Frankenberg, E}, Title = {Fertility Regulation in an Economic Crisis.}, Journal = {Economic Development and Cultural Change}, Volume = {61}, Number = {1}, Pages = {7-38}, Year = {2012}, Month = {October}, ISSN = {0013-0079}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/666950}, Abstract = {Substantial international aid is spent reducing the cost of contraception in developing countries, as part of a larger effort to reduce global fertility and increase investment per child worldwide. The importance for fertility behaviors of keeping contraceptive prices low, however, remains unclear. Targeting of subsidies and insufficient price variation have hindered prior attempts to estimate the effect of monetary and non-monetary contraceptive costs on fertility behavior. Using longitudinal survey data from the Indonesia Family Life Survey, we exploit dramatic variation in prices and incomes that was induced by the economic crisis in the late 1990s to pin down the effect of contraceptive availability and costs as well as household resources on contraceptive use and method choice. The results are unambiguous: monetary costs of contraceptives and levels of family economic resources have a very small (and well-determined) impact on contraceptive use and choice of method.}, Doi = {10.1086/666950}, Key = {fds266616} } @article{fds266619, Author = {Thomas, D and Witoelar, F and Frankenberg, E and Sikoki, B and Strauss, J and Sumantri, C and Suriastini, W}, Title = {Cutting the costs of attrition: Results from the Indonesia Family Life Survey.}, Journal = {Journal of Development Economics}, Volume = {98}, Number = {1}, Pages = {108-123}, Year = {2012}, Month = {May}, ISSN = {0304-3878}, url = {http://gateway.webofknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=PARTNER_APP&SrcAuth=LinksAMR&KeyUT=WOS:000302435700012&DestLinkType=FullRecord&DestApp=ALL_WOS&UsrCustomerID=47d3190e77e5a3a53558812f597b0b92}, Abstract = {Attrition is the Achilles heel of longitudinal surveys. Drawing on our experience in the Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS), we describe survey design and field strategies that contributed to minimizing attrition over four waves of the survey. The data are used to illustrate the selectivity of respondents who attrit from the survey and, also the selectivity of respondents who move from the place they were interviewed at baseline and are subsequently interviewed in a new location. The results provide insights into the nature of selection that will arise in studies that fail to track and interview movers. Attrition, and types of attrition, are related in complex ways to a broad array of characteristics measured at baseline. In addition, the evidence suggests attrition may be related to characteristics that are not observed in our baseline. Integrating IFLS with data from a Survey of Surveyors, we describe characteristics of both the interviewers and the interview that predict attrition in later waves. These characteristics point to possible strategies that may reduce levels of attrition and may also reduce the impact of attrition on the interpretation of behavioral models estimated with longitudinal data. © 2010 Elsevier B.V.}, Doi = {10.1016/j.jdeveco.2010.08.015}, Key = {fds266619} } @article{fds266615, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Nobles, J and Sumantri, C}, Title = {Community destruction and traumatic stress in post-tsunami Indonesia.}, Journal = {Journal of Health and Social Behavior}, Volume = {53}, Number = {4}, Pages = {498-514}, Year = {2012}, Month = {January}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22940603}, Abstract = {How are individuals affected when the communities they live in change for the worse? This question is central to understanding neighborhood effects, but few study designs generate estimates that can be interpreted causally. We address issues of inference through a natural experiment, examining post-traumatic stress at multiple time points in a population differentially exposed to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The data, from the Study of the Tsunami Aftermath and Recovery, include interviews with over 16,000 Indonesian adults before and after the event. These data are combined with satellite imagery, direct observation, and informant interviews to examine the consequences of community destruction for post-traumatic stress. Using multilevel linear mixed models, we show that community destruction worsens post-traumatic stress, net of rigorous controls for individual experiences of trauma and loss. Furthermore, the effect of community destruction persists over time and extends across a wide range of community types.}, Doi = {10.1177/0022146512456207}, Key = {fds266615} } @article{fds266614, Author = {Thomas, D and Witoelar, F and Frankenberg, E and Sikoki, B and Strauss, J and Sumantri, C and Suriastini, W}, Title = {Cutting the costs of attrition: Results from the Indonesia Family Life Survey}, Journal = {Journal of Development Economics}, Volume = {98}, Number = {1}, Pages = {108-123}, Publisher = {Elsevier BV}, Year = {2012}, ISSN = {0304-3878}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jdeveco.2010.08.015}, Abstract = {Attrition is the Achilles heel of longitudinal surveys. Drawing on our experience in the Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS), we describe survey design and field strategies that contributed to minimizing attrition over four waves of the survey. The data are used to illustrate the selectivity of respondents who attrit from the survey and, also the selectivity of respondents who move from the place they were interviewed at baseline and are subsequently interviewed in a new location. The results provide insights into the nature of selection that will arise in studies that fail to track and interview movers. Attrition, and types of attrition, are related in complex ways to a broad array of characteristics measured at baseline. In addition, the evidence suggests attrition may be related to characteristics that are not observed in our baseline. Integrating IFLS with data from a Survey of Surveyors, we describe characteristics of both the interviewers and the interview that predict attrition in later waves. These characteristics point to possible strategies that may reduce levels of attrition and may also reduce the impact of attrition on the interpretation of behavioral models estimated with longitudinal data. © 2010 Elsevier B.V.}, Doi = {10.1016/j.jdeveco.2010.08.015}, Key = {fds266614} } @article{fds266604, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Thomas, D}, Title = {Global aging}, Pages = {73-89}, Booktitle = {Handbook of Aging and the Social Sciences}, Publisher = {Elsevier}, Year = {2011}, Month = {December}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-380880-6.00006-X}, Abstract = {Social research on global aging is a rapidly growing field. The goal of this chapter is to highlight emerging lines of inquiry that are likely to have an important impact on science and discusses challenges that have hindered progress. The aggregate demographic features that drive global aging are discussed. Current patterns and future trends in low-income countries with respect to three dimensions of aging: health; work and retirement; and living arrangements and transfers are shown. Changes in age structures have important implications for education and work opportunities, taxation of earnings and wealth, savings and insurance vehicles, and how earnings are taxed. Life expectancy is largely driven by deaths at early ages and so increases in life expectancy have presaged major shifts in the global burden of disease. Biological markers of health status have revolutionized research on population health, but relying exclusively on those markers and health-related behaviors limits progress on understanding global aging. Efforts to conduct population-based studies that measure other dimensions of health in the developing world have increased knowledge of health conditions, particularly for children and women of reproductive age. The evidence on the health of men and older adults is more fragmented. The field of global aging is in its infancy. It is an exciting area for innovative research as it provides unparalleled opportunities for making major contributions to both policy and science. © 2011 Elsevier Inc.}, Doi = {10.1016/B978-0-12-380880-6.00006-X}, Key = {fds266604} } @article{fds266620, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Gillespie, T and Preston, S and Sikoki, B and Thomas, D}, Title = {MORTALITY, THE FAMILY AND THE INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI.}, Journal = {The Economic Journal}, Volume = {121}, Number = {554}, Pages = {F162-F182}, Year = {2011}, Month = {August}, ISSN = {0013-0133}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0297.2011.02446.x}, Abstract = {Over 130,000 people died in the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. The correlates of survival are examined using data from the Study of the Tsunami Aftermath and Recovery (STAR), a population-representative survey collected in Aceh and North Sumatra, Indonesia, before and after the tsunami. Children, older adults and females were the least likely to survive. Whereas socio-economic factors mattered relatively little, the evidence is consistent with physical strength playing a role. Pre-tsunami household composition is predictive of survival and suggests that stronger members sought to help weaker members: men helped their wives, parents and children, while women helped their children.}, Doi = {10.1111/j.1468-0297.2011.02446.x}, Key = {fds266620} } @article{fds266613, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Buttenheim, A and Sikoki, B and Suriastini, W}, Title = {Do women increase their use of reproductive health care when it becomes more available? Evidence from Indonesia.}, Journal = {Studies in Family Planning}, Volume = {40}, Number = {1}, Pages = {27-38}, Year = {2009}, Month = {March}, ISSN = {0039-3665}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19397183}, Abstract = {Data from the Indonesia Family Life Survey are used to investigate the impact of a major expansion in access to midwifery services on women's use of antenatal care and delivery assistance. Between 1991 and 1998, Indonesia trained some 50,000 midwives, placing them in poor communities that were distant from health-care centers. We analyze information from pregnancy histories to relate changes in the choices that individual women make across pregnancies to the arrival of a trained midwife in the village. We show that regardless of a woman's educational level, the placement of village midwives in communities is associated with significant increases in women's receipt of iron tablets and in their choices about care during delivery--changes that reflect their moving away from reliance on traditional birth attendants. For women with relatively low levels of education, the presence of village midwives has the additional benefit of increasing use of antenatal care during the first trimester of pregnancy. The results of the study suggest that bringing services closer to women can change their patterns of use.}, Doi = {10.1111/j.1728-4465.2009.00184.x}, Key = {fds266613} } @article{fds266618, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Buttenheim, A and Sikoki, B and Suriastini, W}, Title = {Do Women Increase Their Use of Reproductive Health Care When it Becomes More Available?}, Journal = {Studies in Family Planning}, Volume = {40}, Number = {1}, Year = {2009}, Key = {fds266618} } @article{fds266612, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Friedman, J and Gillespie, T and Ingwersen, N and Pynoos, R and Rifai, IU and Sikoki, B and Steinberg, A and Sumantri, C and Suriastini, W and Thomas, D}, Title = {Mental health in Sumatra after the tsunami.}, Journal = {American Journal of Public Health}, Volume = {98}, Number = {9}, Pages = {1671-1677}, Year = {2008}, Month = {September}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18633091}, Abstract = {We assessed the levels and correlates of posttraumatic stress reactivity (PTSR) of more than 20,000 adult tsunami survivors by analyzing survey data from coastal Aceh and North Sumatra, Indonesia.A population-representative sample of individuals interviewed before the tsunami was traced in 2005 to 2006. We constructed 2 scales measuring PTSR by using 7 symptom items from the Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Checklist-Civilian Version. One scale measured PTSR at the time of interview, and the other measured PTSR at the point of maximum intensity since the disaster.PTSR scores were highest for respondents from heavily damaged areas. In all areas, scores declined over time. Gender and age were significant predictors of PTSR; markers of socioeconomic status before the tsunami were not. Exposure to traumatic events, loss of kin, and property damage were significantly associated with higher PTSR scores.The tsunami produced posttraumatic stress reactions across a wide region of Aceh and North Sumatra. Public health will be enhanced by the provision of counseling services that reach not only people directly affected by the tsunami but also those living beyond the area of immediate impact.}, Doi = {10.2105/ajph.2007.120915}, Key = {fds266612} } @article{fds266611, Author = {Gillespie, TW and Chu, J and Frankenberg, E and Thomas, D}, Title = {Assessment and Prediction of Natural Hazards from Satellite Imagery.}, Journal = {Progress in Physical Geography}, Volume = {31}, Number = {5}, Pages = {459-470}, Year = {2007}, Month = {October}, ISSN = {0309-1333}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0309133307083296}, Abstract = {Since 2000, there have been a number of spaceborne satellites that have changed the way we assess and predict natural hazards. These satellites are able to quantify physical geographic phenomena associated with the movements of the earth's surface (earthquakes, mass movements), water (floods, tsunamis, storms), and fire (wildfires). Most of these satellites contain active or passive sensors that can be utilized by the scientific community for the remote sensing of natural hazards over a number of spatial and temporal scales. The most useful satellite imagery for the assessment of earthquake damage comes from high-resolution (0.6 m to 1 m pixel size) passive sensors and moderate resolution active sensors that can quantify the vertical and horizontal movement of the earth's surface. High-resolution passive sensors have been used to successfully assess flood damage while predictive maps of flood vulnerability areas are possible based on physical variables collected from passive and active sensors. Recent moderate resolution sensors are able to provide near real time data on fires and provide quantitative data used in fire behavior models. Limitations currently exist due to atmospheric interference, pixel resolution, and revisit times. However, a number of new microsatellites and constellations of satellites will be launched in the next five years that contain increased resolution (0.5 m to 1 m pixel resolution for active sensors) and revisit times (daily ≤ 2.5 m resolution images from passive sensors) that will significantly improve our ability to assess and predict natural hazards from space.}, Doi = {10.1177/0309133307083296}, Key = {fds266611} } @article{fds266637, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Suriastini, W and Thomas, D}, Title = {Can expanding access to basic healthcare improve children's health status? Lessons from Indonesia's 'midwife in the village' programme.}, Journal = {Population Studies}, Volume = {59}, Number = {1}, Pages = {5-19}, Year = {2005}, Month = {March}, ISSN = {0032-4728}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15764131}, Abstract = {In the 1990s, the Indonesian government placed over 50,000 midwives in communities throughout the country. We examine how this expansion in health services affected children's height-for-age. To address the problem that midwives were not randomly allocated to communities, the estimation exploits the biology of childhood growth, the timing of the introduction of midwives to communities, and rich longitudinal data. The evidence indicates that the nutritional status of children fully exposed to a midwife during early childhood is significantly better than that of their peers of the same age and cohort in communities without a midwife. The former are also better off than children assessed at the same age from the same communities but who were born before the midwife arrived. Within communities, the improvement in nutritional status across cohorts is greater where midwives were introduced than where they were not. This result is robust to the inclusion of community fixed effects.}, Doi = {10.1080/0032472052000332674}, Key = {fds266637} } @article{fds266636, Author = {Frankenberg, E and McKee, D and Thomas, D}, Title = {Health consequences of forest fires in Indonesia.}, Journal = {Demography}, Volume = {42}, Number = {1}, Pages = {109-129}, Year = {2005}, Month = {February}, ISSN = {0070-3370}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15782898}, Abstract = {We combined data from a population-based longitudinal survey with satellite measures of aerosol levels to assess the impact of smoke from forest fires that blanketed the Indonesian islands of Kalimantan and Sumatra in late 1997 on adult health. To account for unobserved differences between haze and nonhaze areas, we compared changes in the health of individual respondents. Between 1993 and 1997, individuals who were exposed to haze experienced greater increases in difficulty with activities of daily living than did their counterparts in nonhaze areas. The results for respiratory and general health, although more complicated to interpret, suggest that haze had a negative impact on these dimensions of health.}, Doi = {10.1353/dem.2005.0004}, Key = {fds266636} } @article{fds266635, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Jones, NR}, Title = {Self-rated health and mortality: does the relationship extend to a low income setting?}, Journal = {Journal of Health and Social Behavior}, Volume = {45}, Number = {4}, Pages = {441-452}, Year = {2004}, Month = {December}, ISSN = {0022-1465}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15869115}, Abstract = {Although a relationship between poor self-reported health status and excess mortality risk has been well-established for industrialized countries, almost no research considers developing countries. We use data from Indonesia to show that in a low-income setting, as in more advantaged parts of the world, individuals who perceive their health to be poor are significantly more likely to die in subsequent follow-up periods than their counterparts who view their health as good. This result characterizes both men and women, holds for multiple time periods, and remains after inclusion of measures of nutritional status, physical functioning, symptoms of poor physical health and depression, and hypertension. We also consider the correlates of self-rated health. Symptoms and physical functioning are strong predictors of reporting poor rather than good health, but neither these indicators nor other covariates we consider distinguish between reports of excellent rather than good health.}, Doi = {10.1177/002214650404500406}, Key = {fds266635} } @article{fds266634, Author = {Thomas, D and Beegle, K and Frankenberg, E and Sikoki, B and Strauss, J and Teruel, G}, Title = {Education in a crisis}, Journal = {Journal of Development Economics}, Volume = {74}, Number = {1}, Pages = {53-85}, Publisher = {Elsevier BV}, Year = {2004}, Month = {June}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jdeveco.2003.12.004}, Abstract = {The year 1998 saw the onset of a major economic and financial crisis in Indonesia. GDP fell by 12% that year. The effect on education of the next generation is examined. On average, household spending on education declined, most dramatically among the poorest households. Spending reductions were particularly marked in poor households with more young children, while there was a tendency to protect education spending in poor households with more older children. The evidence on school enrollments mirrors these findings. Poor households apparently sought to protect investments in the schooling of older children at the expense of the education of younger children. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.}, Doi = {10.1016/j.jdeveco.2003.12.004}, Key = {fds266634} } @article{fds266633, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Sikoki, B and Suriastini, W}, Title = {Contraceptive use in a changing service environment: evidence from Indonesia during the economic crisis.}, Journal = {Studies in Family Planning}, Volume = {34}, Number = {2}, Pages = {103-116}, Year = {2003}, Month = {June}, ISSN = {0039-3665}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12889342}, Abstract = {In the late 1990s, most Southeast Asian countries experienced substantial economic downturns that reduced social-sector spending and decreased individuals' spending power. Data from Indonesia were collected in 1997 (just before the crisis) and in 1998 (during the crisis) that are used in this study to examine changes in the contraceptive supply environment and in women's choices regarding contraceptive use. Despite substantial changes in providers' characteristics during the first year of the crisis, no statistically significant differences are found between 1997 and 1998 in overall levels of prevalence, in unmet need, or in method mix. Women's choices regarding source of contraceptive supplies, however, changed considerably over the period. Changes in the contraceptive supply environment are linked here to changes in women's choice of source of supply, and a number of providers' characteristics are found to be significantly associated with women's choices in this regard.}, Doi = {10.1111/j.1728-4465.2003.00103.x}, Key = {fds266633} } @article{fds266610, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Smith, JP and Thomas, D}, Title = {Economic shocks, wealth, and welfare}, Journal = {The Journal of Human Resources}, Volume = {38}, Number = {2}, Pages = {280-321}, Publisher = {JSTOR}, Year = {2003}, Month = {March}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1558746}, Abstract = {The immediate effects of the Asian crisis on the well-being of Indonesians are examined using the Indonesia Family Life Survey, an ongoing longitudinal household survey. There is tremendous diversity in the effect of the shock: For some households, it was devastating; for others it brought new opportunities. A wide array of mechanisms was adopted in response to the crisis. Households combined to more fully exploit benefits of scale economies in consumption. Labor supply increased even as real wages collapsed. Households reduced spending on semidurables while maintaining expenditures on foods. Rural households used wealth, particularly gold, to smooth consumption.}, Doi = {10.2307/1558746}, Key = {fds266610} } @article{fds266632, Author = {Frankenberg, and Elizabeth, and Smith, JP and Thomas, D}, Title = {Economic shocks, wealth, and welfare: evidence from the Indonesia Family Life Survey}, Journal = {The Journal of Human Resources}, Volume = {38}, Number = {2}, Pages = {280-321}, Year = {2003}, Key = {fds266632} } @article{fds266630, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Lillard, L and Willis, RJ}, Title = {Patterns of intergenerational transfers in Southeast Asia}, Journal = {Journal of Marriage and the Family}, Volume = {64}, Number = {3}, Pages = {627-641}, Publisher = {WILEY}, Year = {2002}, Month = {August}, ISSN = {0022-2445}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1741-3737.2002.00627.x}, Abstract = {This article explores motivations for intergenerational exchanges of time and money using data from Indonesia. The extent of exchange and underlying motivations differ across families but substantial evidence supports the theory that transfers within families serve as insurance for family members. The results also suggest that between some parents and children money is exchanged for time. Additionally, some evidence is consistent with the idea that parents pay for their children's education partly as a loan that is later repaid. The authors compare their results to those that they obtained previously for Malaysia using similar data and methods. The findings regarding motivations for transfers are remarkably similar across the two countries.}, Doi = {10.1111/j.1741-3737.2002.00627.x}, Key = {fds266630} } @article{fds266631, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Chan, A and Ofstedal, MB}, Title = {Stability and change in living arrangements in Indonesia, Singapore, and Taiwan, 1993-99}, Journal = {Population Studies}, Volume = {56}, Number = {2}, Pages = {201-213}, Publisher = {Informa UK Limited}, Year = {2002}, Month = {July}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00324720215928}, Abstract = {We use longitudinal data from Indonesia, Singapore, and Taiwan to examine stability and change in the co-residence of older adults and their children. Longitudinal data support the analysis of transitions in living arrangements. We focus on how life-cycle characteristics of older adults and their children are related to co-residence at a point in time, to maintaining co-residence over time, and to transitions into and out of co-residence. We find that many of the characteristics found to be associated with co-residence at baseline interviews exhibit an even stronger association with continued co-residence over time. While some of the results support the interpretation that co-residence provides support for parents as they age, the needs of children also play an important role in the decision to co-reside.}, Doi = {10.1080/00324720215928}, Key = {fds266631} } @article{fds266628, Author = {Smith, JP and Thomas, D and Frankenberg, E and Beegle, K and Teruel, G}, Title = {Wages, employment and economic shocks: Evidence from Indonesia}, Journal = {Journal of Population Economics}, Volume = {15}, Number = {1}, Pages = {161-193}, Publisher = {Springer Nature}, Year = {2002}, Month = {January}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/PL00003837}, Abstract = {After over a quarter century of sustained economic growth, Indonesia was struck by a large and unanticipated crisis at the end of the 20th Century. Real GDP declined by about 12% in 1998. Using 13 years of annual labor force data in conjunction with two waves of a household panel, the Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS), this paper examines the impact of the crisis on labor market outcomes.}, Doi = {10.1007/PL00003837}, Key = {fds266628} } @article{fds266629, Author = {Thomas, D and Frankenberg, E}, Title = {Health, nutrition and prosperity: a microeconomic perspective.}, Journal = {Bulletin of the World Health Organization}, Volume = {80}, Number = {2}, Pages = {106-113}, Year = {2002}, Month = {January}, ISSN = {0042-9686}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11953788}, Abstract = {A positive correlation between health and economic prosperity has been widely documented, but the extent to which this reflects a causal effect of health on economic outcomes is very controversial. Two classes of evidence are examined. First, carefully designed random assignment studies in the laboratory and field provide compelling evidence that nutritional deficiency - particularly iron deficiency - reduces work capacity and, in some cases, work output. Confidence in these results is bolstered by a good understanding of the underlying biological mechanisms. Some random assignment studies indicate an improved yield from health services in the labour market. Second, observational studies suggest that general markers of nutritional status, such as height and body mass index (BMI), are significant predictors of economic success although their interpretation is confounded by the fact that they reflect influences from early childhood and family background. Energy intake and possibly the quality of the diet have also been found to be predictive of economic success in observational studies. However, the identification of causal pathways in these studies is difficult and involves statistical assumptions about unobserved heterogeneity that are difficult to test. Illustrations using survey data demonstrate the practical importance of this concern. Furthermore, failure to take into account the dynamic interplay between changes in health and economic status has led to limited progress being reported in the literature. A broadening of random assignment studies to measure the effects of an intervention on economic prosperity, investment in population-based longitudinal socioeconomic surveys, and application of emerging technologies for a better measure of health in these surveys will yield very high returns in improving our understanding of how health influences economic prosperity.}, Key = {fds266629} } @article{fds266627, Author = {Beegle, K and Frankenberg, E and Thomas, D}, Title = {Bargaining power within couples and use of prenatal and delivery care in Indonesia.}, Journal = {Studies in Family Planning}, Volume = {32}, Number = {2}, Pages = {130-146}, Year = {2001}, Month = {June}, ISSN = {0039-3665}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11449862}, Abstract = {Indonesian women's power relative to that of their husbands is examined to determine how it affects use of prenatal and delivery care. Holding household resources constant, a woman's control over economic resources affects the couple's decision-making. Compared with a woman with no assets that she perceives as being her own, a woman with some share of household assets influences reproductive health decisions. Evidence suggests that her influence on service use also varies if a woman is better educated than her husband, comes from a background of higher social status than her husband's, or if her father is better educated than her father-in-law. Therefore, both economic and social dimensions of the distribution of power between spouses influence use of services, and conceptualizing power as multidimensional is useful for understanding couples' behavior.}, Doi = {10.1111/j.1728-4465.2001.00130.x}, Key = {fds266627} } @article{fds266626, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Thomas, D}, Title = {Women's health and pregnancy outcomes: do services make a difference?}, Journal = {Demography}, Volume = {38}, Number = {2}, Pages = {253-265}, Year = {2001}, Month = {May}, ISSN = {0070-3370}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11392911}, Abstract = {We use data from the Indonesia Family Life Survey to investigate the impact of a major expansion in access to midwifery services on health and pregnancy outcomes for women of reproductive age. Between 1990 and 1998 Indonesia trained some 50,000 midwives. Between 1993 and 1997 these midwives tended to be placed in relatively poor communities that were relatively distant from health centers. We show that additions of village midwives to communities between 1993 and 1997 are associated with a significant increase in body mass index in 1997 relative to 1993 for women of reproductive age, but not for men or for older women. The presence of a village midwife during pregnancy is also associated with increased birthweight. Both results are robust to the inclusion of community-level fixed effects, a strategy that addresses many of the concerns about biases because of nonrandom program placement.}, Doi = {10.1353/dem.2001.0014}, Key = {fds266626} } @article{fds266609, Author = {Thomas, D and Frankenberg, E and Smith, JP}, Title = {Lost but not forgetten: Attrition and follow-up in the Indonesia family life survey}, Journal = {The Journal of Human Resources}, Volume = {36}, Number = {3}, Pages = {556-592}, Publisher = {JSTOR}, Year = {2001}, Month = {January}, ISSN = {0022-166X}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3069630}, Abstract = {Data from three waves of the Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS) are used to examine follow-up and attrition in the context of a large scale panel survey conducted in a low-income setting. Household-level attrition between the baseline and first follow-up four years later is less than 6 percent; the cumulative attrition between the baseline and second follow-up after a five-year hiatus is 5 percent. Attrition is low in the IFLS because movers are followed: around 12 percent of households that were interviewed in the first follow-up had moved from their location at baseline. About half of those households were "local movers." The other half, many of whom had moved to a new province, were interviewed during a second sweep through the study areas ("second tracking"). Regression analyses indicate that in terms of household-level characteristics at baseline, households interviewed during second tracking are very similar to those not interviewed in the follow-up surveys. Local movers are more similar to the households found in the baseline location in the follow-ups. The results suggest that the information content of households interviewed during second tracking is probably high. The cost of following those respondents is relatively modest in the IFLS. Although the analytical value of reinterviewing movers will vary depending on the specifics of the research, we conclude that, in general, tracking movers is a worthwhile investment in longitudinal household surveys conducted in settings where communication infrastructure is limited.}, Doi = {10.2307/3069630}, Key = {fds266609} } @article{fds266625, Author = {Thomas, and Duncan, and Frankenberg, E and Smith, JP}, Title = {Lost but not forgotten: Attrition and recall error in Indonesia}, Journal = {Journal of Human Resources}, Volume = {36}, Number = {3}, Pages = {161-193}, Year = {2001}, Key = {fds266625} } @article{fds266624, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Beard, V and Saputra, M}, Title = {The kindred spirit: The ties that bind Indonesian children and their parents}, Journal = {Southeast Asian Journal of Social Science}, Volume = {27}, Number = {2}, Pages = {65-86}, Year = {1999}, Month = {January}, Abstract = {This paper uses panel data from two rounds of the Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS1 and IFLS2) to examine the correlates of shared living arrangements between adult children and older parents. We consider the question from two perspectives: that of prime-age adults (under 60) and that of elderly (60 and above). For both groups, we find that opportunities to co-reside are strong determinants of whether coresidence occurs in 1993. That is, for prime-age adults, the number of living siblings is strongly negatively associated with the presence of a parent in the household. For the elderly, the number of living children is strongly positively associated with whether a child is present in the household. Households headed by elderly respondents are also more likely to contain a child if they are in urban areas or in areas where housing costs are relatively high. We also examine the correlates of the transition to shared living arrangements by 1997. For the elderly, although socioeconomic factors play a role in coresidence in 1993, they are not related to a transition to coresidence by 1997. Among prime-age adults, it is the younger and better educated household heads who are more likely to transition to coresidence by 1997, but these factors do not explain coresidence in 1993.}, Key = {fds266624} } @article{fds266623, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Surisatini, W and Thomas, D}, Title = {Nutritional Status in Indonesia: Evidence from the 1993 Indonesian Family Life Survey.}, Volume = {2}, Number = {2}, Pages = {113-144}, Year = {1996}, Abstract = {We use data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey to examine patterns of height and weight among Indonesians of all ages.}, Key = {fds266623} } @article{fds303093, Author = {Frankenberg, E}, Title = {The effects of access to health care on infant mortality in Indonesia.}, Journal = {Health Transition Review : the Cultural, Social, and Behavioural Determinants of Health}, Volume = {5}, Number = {2}, Pages = {143-163}, Year = {1995}, Month = {October}, ISSN = {1036-4005}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10159677}, Abstract = {This paper examines the impact of access to health facilities and personnel on infant and child mortality in Indonesia. Demographic and Health Survey data are combined with village-level censuses of infrastructure collected by the Central Bureau of Statistics. Because the village-level data are available from two points in time, it is possible to analyse the effects on mortality risks within the village of changes in access to health care. Factors about villages that might affect both access to health care and mortality risks are held constant. Adding a maternity clinic to a village decreases the odds of infant mortality by almost 15 per cent, in comparison to the risk before the clinic was added. An additional doctor reduces the odds by about 1.7 per cent.}, Key = {fds303093} } @article{fds266621, Author = {Frankenberg Elizabeth}, Title = {The effects of access to health care on infant mortality in Indonesia: A fixed effects approach to evaluating health services}, Journal = {Health Transitions Review}, Volume = {5}, Number = {2}, Pages = {143-162}, Year = {1995}, ISSN = {1036-4005}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10159677}, Abstract = {This paper examines the impact of access to health facilities and personnel on infant and child mortality in Indonesia. Demographic and Health Survey data are combined with village-level censuses of infrastructure collected by the Central Bureau of Statistics. Because the village-level data are available from two points in time, it is possible to analyse the effects on mortality risks within the village of changes in access to health care. Factors about villages that might affect both access to health care and mortality risks are held constant. Adding a maternity clinic to a village decreases the odds of infant mortality by almost 15 per cent, in comparison to the risk before the clinic was added. An additional doctor reduces the odds by about 1.7 per cent.}, Key = {fds266621} } @article{fds266622, Author = {Frankenberg, and Elizabeth, and Mason, WM}, Title = {Maternal education and health-related behaviors: A Preliminary Analysis of the Indonesian Family Life Survey}, Journal = {Journal of Population}, Volume = {1}, Number = {1}, Pages = {21-44}, Year = {1995}, Key = {fds266622} } @article{fds266607, Author = {Ross, JA and Frankenberg, E}, Title = {Findings from two decades of family planning research}, Journal = {Findings From Two Decades of Family Planning Research}, Publisher = {New York: The Population Council}, Year = {1993}, Month = {December}, Abstract = {Presents a selection of empirical conclusions from a body of research in the subject over the last 20 yr, reviewing 12 topics of current interest. These are arranged in four groups: fertility, contraception and programs; program approaches (eg community based distribution and social marketing), birth control methods (eg sterilization, abortion); and the relationship between health and contraception. -M.Amos}, Key = {fds266607} } @article{fds343240, Author = {Ross, JA and Frankenberg, E}, Title = {Findings from two decades of family planning research}, Journal = {Findings From Two Decades of Family Planning Research}, Year = {1993}, Month = {January}, Abstract = {Presents a selection of empirical conclusions from a body of research in the subject over the last 20 yr, reviewing 12 topics of current interest. These are arranged in four groups: fertility, contraception and programs; program approaches (eg community based distribution and social marketing), birth control methods (eg sterilization, abortion); and the relationship between health and contraception. -M.Amos}, Key = {fds343240} } %% Other Working Papers @article{fds70447, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Christopher McKelvey and Duncan Thomas}, Title = {Fertility Regulation and Economic Shocks}, Booktitle = {Working Paper, California Center for Population Research, CCPR-022-05}, Year = {2005}, Key = {fds70447} } @article{fds70448, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth}, Title = {Sometimes it takes a Village: Collective Efficacy and Children’s Use of Preventive Care}, Booktitle = {Working Paper, California Center for Population Research, CCPR-028-04}, Year = {2004}, Key = {fds70448} } @article{fds70449, Author = {Thomas, Duncan and Elizabeth Frankenberg and Jed Friedman and Jean-Pierre Habicht and Christopher McKelvey and Gretel Pelto and Bondan Sikoki and James P. Smith and Cecep Sumantri and Wayan Suriastini}, Title = {Causal effect of health on labor market outcomes}, Booktitle = {Working Paper, California Center for Population Research, CCPR-022-04}, Year = {2004}, Key = {fds70449} } @article{fds70452, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Randall Kuhn}, Title = {The Implications of Family Systems and Economic Context for Intergenerational Transfers in Indonesia and Bangladesh}, Booktitle = {Working Paper, California Center for Population Research, CCPR-027-04}, Year = {2004}, Key = {fds70452} } @article{fds70453, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Duncan Thomas and Kathleen Beegle}, Title = {The real costs of Indonesia’s economic crisis: preliminary findings from the Indonesia Family Life Surveys}, Booktitle = {Labor and Population Working Paper, DRU-2064-NIA/NICHD}, Year = {1999}, Key = {fds70453} } %% Chapters in Books @misc{fds333276, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Laurito, MM and Thomas, D}, Title = {Demographic Impact of Disasters}, Pages = {101-108}, Booktitle = {International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences: Second Edition}, Publisher = {Elsevier}, Year = {2015}, Month = {March}, ISBN = {9780080970868}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-097086-8.31059-5}, Abstract = {© 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The frequency and magnitude of large-scale disasters in recent years has prompted increased interest in better understanding how major disruptive events alter key demographic processes. This article summarizes evidence establishing that disasters have significantly impacted mortality, health, fertility, and migration. While these processes are intimately interrelated, there have been relatively few integrative analyses that draw the evidence together, in large part because of inadequate data. Investment in population data collection systems to provide scientific evidence in the wake of disasters will broaden the depth and scope of disaster research, advance understanding of demographic changes, and inform policy interventions.}, Doi = {10.1016/B978-0-08-097086-8.31059-5}, Key = {fds333276} } @misc{fds333277, Author = {Thomas, D and Frankenberg, E}, Title = {Experimental Methods in Survey Research in Demography}, Pages = {559-565}, Booktitle = {International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences: Second Edition}, Publisher = {Elsevier}, Year = {2015}, Month = {March}, ISBN = {9780080970868}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-097086-8.31028-5}, Abstract = {© 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) have been profitably used to identify causal effects in population research. However, the design and implementation of social experiments is not straightforward and it is not clear that it is either feasible or desirable to attempt to answer some questions in population using only the so-called 'gold standard' double-blind RCT. It seems likely that the integration of the creative use of theory with the advantages of both RCTs and nonexperimental study designs has the greatest hope of advancing scientific knowledge about population behaviors and processes.}, Doi = {10.1016/B978-0-08-097086-8.31028-5}, Key = {fds333277} } @misc{fds313863, Author = {Nobles, J and Frankenberg, E and Thomas, D}, Title = {The Effects of Mortality on Fertility: Population Dynamics After a Natural Disaster}, Pages = {15-38}, Year = {2015}, Month = {January}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13524-014-0362-1}, Abstract = {© 2015, Population Association of America. Understanding how mortality and fertility are linked is essential to the study of population dynamics. We investigate the fertility response to an unanticipated mortality shock that resulted from the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, which killed large shares of the residents of some Indonesian communities but caused no deaths in neighboring communities. Using population-representative multilevel longitudinal data, we identify a behavioral fertility response to mortality exposure, both at the level of a couple and in the broader community. We observe a sustained fertility increase at the aggregate level following the tsunami, which was driven by two behavioral responses to mortality exposure. First, mothers who lost one or more children in the disaster were significantly more likely to bear additional children after the tsunami. This response explains about 13 % of the aggregate increase in fertility. Second, women without children before the tsunami initiated family-building earlier in communities where tsunami-related mortality rates were higher, indicating that the fertility of these women is an important route to rebuilding the population in the aftermath of a mortality shock. Such community-level effects have received little attention in demographic scholarship.}, Doi = {10.1007/s13524-014-0362-1}, Key = {fds313863} } @misc{fds323808, Author = {Thomas, D and Frankenberg, E}, Title = {Comments on collecting and utilizing biological indicators in social science surveys}, Pages = {149-155}, Booktitle = {Biosocial Surveys}, Publisher = {National Academies Press}, Year = {2008}, Month = {January}, ISBN = {0309108683}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.17226/11939}, Doi = {10.17226/11939}, Key = {fds323808} } @misc{fds150367, Author = {Thomas, Duncan and Elizabeth Frankenberg}, Title = {Houseshold Responses to the Financial Crisis in Indonesia: Longitudinal Evidence on Poverty, Resources, and Well-being}, Series = {Chapter 12}, Booktitle = {Globalization and Poverty}, Publisher = {Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press}, Editor = {Harrison}, Year = {2007}, Key = {fds150367} } @misc{fds266606, Author = {Frankenberg, E and Smith, JP and Thomas, D}, Title = {Economic shocks, wealth, and welfare}, Pages = {330-369}, Year = {2005}, Month = {December}, ISBN = {0203005805}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203005804}, Abstract = {The immediate effects of the Asian crisis on the well-being of Indonesians are examined using the Indonesia Family Life Survey, an ongoing longitudinal household survey. There is tremendous diversity in the effect of the shock: for some households, it was devastating; for others it brought new opportunities. A wide array of mechanisms was adopted in response to the crisis. Households combined to more fully exploit benefits of scale economies in consumption. Labor supply increased even as real wages collapsed. Households reduced spending on semidurables while maintaining expenditures on foods. Rural households used wealth, particularly gold, to smooth consumption.}, Doi = {10.4324/9780203005804}, Key = {fds266606} } @misc{fds70416, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Randall Kuhn}, Title = {The Role of Social Context in Shaping Intergenerational Relations in Indonesia and Bangladesh}, Series = {Chapter 8}, Booktitle = {Intergenerational Relations Across Time and Place}, Publisher = {New York: Springer Publishing Company}, Editor = {Giarrusso and Bengtson}, Year = {2004}, Key = {fds70416} } @misc{fds70419, Author = {Duncan Thomas and Kathleen Beegle and Elizabeth Frankenberg}, Title = {Labor market transitions of men and women during an economic crisis: Evidence from Indonesia}, Series = {Chapter 3}, Booktitle = {Women in the labour market in changing economies: Demographic issues}, Publisher = {Oxford University Press}, Editor = {B. Garcia and R. Anker and A. Pinnelli}, Year = {2003}, Key = {fds70419} } @misc{fds70421, Author = {Thomas, Duncan and Elizabeth Frankenberg}, Title = {The measurement and interpretation of health in social surveys}, Series = {Chapter 8.2}, Pages = {387-420}, Booktitle = {Measurement of the Global Burden of Disease}, Publisher = {Geneva: World Health Organization}, Editor = {C. Murray and J. Salomon and C. Mathers and A. Lopez}, Year = {2002}, Key = {fds70421} } @misc{fds70429, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth}, Title = {Community and price data in the Living Standards Measurement Surveys}, Booktitle = {Designing Household Survey Questionnaires for Developing Countries: Lessons from Fifteen Years of LSMS Experience}, Publisher = {The World Bank}, Editor = {Grosh, M. and P. Glewwe}, Year = {2000}, Key = {fds70429} } @misc{fds70432, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth}, Title = {The relationship between infant and child mortality and subsequent fertility in Indonesia: 1971-1991}, Pages = {316-338}, Booktitle = {From Birth to Death: Mortality Decline and Reproductive Change}, Publisher = {National Academy of Sciences, NAS Press}, Editor = {Montgomery and Cohen}, Year = {1998}, Key = {fds70432} } @misc{fds70438, Author = {Molyneaux, Jack and Andrew Kantner and Djusni Meirida and Elizabeth Frankenberg, Kasmiyati and Waloejo}, Title = {The duration of contraceptive use}, Booktitle = {Secondary Analysis of the 1987 National Indonesia Contraceptive Prevalence Survey, Volume I, Fertility and Family Planning}, Publisher = {National Family Planning Coordinating Board (BKKBN) and East-West Center}, Year = {1991}, Key = {fds70438} } @misc{fds70439, Author = {Molyneaux, Jack and Andrew Kantner and Djusni Meirida and Elizabeth Frankenberg, Kasmiyati and Waloejo}, Title = {Contraceptive method failure and use compliance}, Booktitle = {Secondary Analysis of the 1987 National Indonesia Contraceptive Prevalence Survey, Volume I, Fertility and Family Planning}, Publisher = {National Family Planning Coordinating Board (BKKBN) and East-West Center}, Year = {1991}, Key = {fds70439} } @misc{fds70440, Author = {Kantner, Andrew and Elizabeth Frankenberg}, Title = {Levels and trends in fertility and mortality in Bangladesh}, Series = {Chapter 1}, Booktitle = {Bangladesh Contraceptive Prevalence Survey, 1985, Secondary Analysis}, Publisher = {Dhaka, Bangladesh: Mitra and Associates}, Year = {1988}, Key = {fds70440} } @misc{fds70441, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Khan Matin}, Title = {Determinants of child mortality in Bangladesh}, Series = {Chapter 3}, Booktitle = {Bangladesh Contraceptive Prevalence Survey, 1985, Secondary Analysis}, Publisher = {Dhaka, Bangladesh: Mitra and Associates}, Year = {1988}, Key = {fds70441} } @misc{fds70442, Author = {Islam, Ataurhul and Elizabeth Frankenberg and Khan Matin}, Title = {Duration of contraceptive use in Bangladesh}, Series = {Chapter 5}, Booktitle = {Bangladesh Contraceptive Prevalence Survey, 1985, Secondary Analysis}, Publisher = {Dhaka, Bangladesh: Mitra and Associates}, Year = {1988}, Key = {fds70442} } @misc{fds70443, Author = {Islam, Ataurhul and Elizabeth Frankenberg and Andrew Kanter}, Title = {Determinants of acceptance, continuation, and termination of family planning methods}, Series = {Chapter 7}, Booktitle = {Bangladesh Contraceptive Prevalence Survey, 1985, Secondary Analysis}, Publisher = {Dhaka, Bangladesh: Mitra and Associates}, Year = {1988}, Key = {fds70443} } @misc{fds70444, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth}, Title = {Social integration and economic development in the transmigration area and area development project of Luwu, South Sulawesi, Indonesia}, Booktitle = {Annals}, Publisher = {Southeast Regional Conference, Association of Asian Studies}, Year = {1986}, Key = {fds70444} } %% Op-eds @misc{fds303092, Author = {Cas, Ava Gail and Frankenberg, E and Suriastini, Wayan and Thomas, Duncan}, Title = {The Impact of Parental Death on Child Well-being}, Year = {2013}, Month = {June}, url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10161/7541 Duke open access}, Key = {fds303092} } %% Other @misc{fds70446, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and A. Buttenheim and B. Sikoki and W. Suriastini}, Title = {Do Women Respond to Expansions in Reproductive Health Care?}, Year = {2005}, Key = {fds70446} } @misc{fds70451, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Jenna Nobles and Bondan Sikoki and Wayan Suriastini}, Title = {Children’s Use of Preventive Health Care: Can Community Programs Make a Difference?}, Year = {2004}, Key = {fds70451} } @misc{fds70454, Author = {Thomas, Duncan and Elizabeth Frankenberg and Bondan Sikoki}, Title = {The measurement of power and its implications for understanding intra-household decision-making}, Year = {1999}, Key = {fds70454} } @misc{fds70455, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Kathleen Beegle}, Title = {The role of government and community in women’s knowledge of health services}, Year = {1998}, Key = {fds70455} } @misc{fds70456, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Duncan Thomas and Bondan Sikoki and Wayan Suriastini, Cecep Sukria and Merry Widayanti}, Title = {Physical health status of Indonesians: early results from the second wave of the Indonesian Family Life Survey}, Year = {1998}, Key = {fds70456} } @misc{fds70500, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Jack Molyneaux and Paul Gertler.}, Title = {Children’s health care use in Indonesia}, Year = {1994}, Key = {fds70500} } @misc{fds70501, Author = {Gertler, Paul and Glen Melnick and Jack Molyneaux and Elizabeth Frankenberg and Carl Serrato.}, Title = {Financing health care: lessons from the Indonesian Resource Mobilization Study}, Year = {1994}, Key = {fds70501} } @misc{fds70502, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Jack Molyneaux and Paul Gertler.}, Title = {Access to health care: patterns of care in Indonesia}, Year = {1993}, Key = {fds70502} } @misc{fds70503, Author = {Gertler, Paul and Carl Serrato and Jack Molyneaux and Elizabeth Frankenberg and Laura Kohn.}, Title = {Poverty analysis and policy formulation: targeting poverty with economic and non-monetary measures from the 1992 SUSENAS}, Year = {1992}, Key = {fds70503} } @misc{fds70504, Author = {Gertler, Paul and Jack Molyneaux and Lies Achmad and Elizabeth Frankenberg}, Title = {Equity in access and utilization}, Series = {Chapter 5}, Booktitle = {Health Care Resource Needs and Mobilization in Kaltim and NTB: Interim Results}, Year = {1992}, Key = {fds70504} } @misc{fds70505, Author = {Frankenberg, Elizabeth and Bambang Kristianto.}, Title = {A multilevel model of the determinants of infant and early childhood mortality in Indonesia}, Year = {1992}, Key = {fds70505} } %% Accepted @misc{fds150366, Author = {J. Nobles and E. Frankenberg}, Title = {Mothers' Community Participation and Child Health}, Journal = {Journal of Health and Social Behavior}, Year = {2008}, Key = {fds150366} } | |
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