2022
DOI: 10.1111/iere.12574
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The Intergenerational Mortality Trade‐off of Covid‐19 Lockdown Policies

Abstract: In lower‐income countries, the economic contractions that accompany lockdowns to contain COVID‐19 transmission can increase child mortality, counteracting the mortality reductions achieved by the lockdown. To formalize and quantify this effect, we build a macrosusceptible‐infected‐recovered model that features heterogeneous agents and a country‐group‐specific relationship between economic downturns and child mortality and calibrate it to data for 85 countries across all income levels. We find that in some low‐… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This may adversely affect individual responses to a natural hazard, and their decisions during a pandemic [130]. Such public health measures may have negative consequences for other elements of social health and physical health [131]. For instance, Ravindran and Shah [132] document how social distancing measures due to COVID-19 in India have coincided with a "shadow pandemic" of increased domestic violence.…”
Section: Pandemic-centered Resiliencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…This may adversely affect individual responses to a natural hazard, and their decisions during a pandemic [130]. Such public health measures may have negative consequences for other elements of social health and physical health [131]. For instance, Ravindran and Shah [132] document how social distancing measures due to COVID-19 in India have coincided with a "shadow pandemic" of increased domestic violence.…”
Section: Pandemic-centered Resiliencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 Learning about the experience of LMICs and of their most vulnerable populations in the midst of the pandemic is essential to conceive policy interventions that are tailored to their specific needs and challenges [Orcutt et al (2020)]. Extrapolating from the experience of wealthier countries, instead, may lead to the implementation of measures that are ineffective and even self-defeating [Ma et al (2021), Miguel and Mobarak (2021)]. The effects of COVID-19 are likely to be even more negative in conflict-affected countries where the pandemic shock adds to, and interacts with, pre-existing fragilities.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Las crecientes disparidades socioeconómicas y raciales de la pandemia son cada vez más claras. El Banco Mundial ha identificado las restricciones de COVID-19 como uno de los principales contribuyentes a que la pandemia inflija un daño clínico y financiero desproporcionado en las naciones de ingresos bajos y medios, principalmente no blancas (5). Incluso en países de altos ingresos como Estados Unidos, las restricciones de COVID-19 y los confinamientos relacionados pueden causar una morbilidad y mortalidad significativamente mayor en las minorías raciales, incluidas las poblaciones negras e hispanas frente a las blancas, en medio de desigualdades estructurales sociales (6).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified