[Rezension von: The Oxford handbook of economics and human biology]
|
2017 |
Kinge, Jonas Minet |
Crisis and human biology
|
2016 |
Bharadwaj, Prashant |
Body mass index through time : explanations, evidence, and future directions
|
2016 |
Carson, Scott Alan |
Inequality and heights
|
2016 |
Blum, Matthias |
Slave heights
|
2016 |
Steckel, Richard H. |
Female heights and economic development : theory and evidence
|
2016 |
Oxley, Deborah |
The impact of socioeconomic inequality on children's health and well-being
|
2016 |
Cabieses, Baltica |
Biomarkers as inputs
|
2016 |
Lehrer, Stephen F. |
Why do people with higher body weight earn lower wages?
|
2016 |
Greve, Jane |
Childrens anthropometrics and later disease incidence
|
2016 |
Silventoinen, Karri |
Birth weight as an indicatorof human welfare
|
2016 |
Ward, William Peter |
Neuroeconomics : a flourishing field
|
2016 |
Aimone, Jason A. |
Growth faltering in the first thousand days after conception and catch-up growth
|
2016 |
Behrman, Jere R. |
Econometrics of economics and human biology
|
2016 |
Colman, Gregory |
Health, body weight, and obesity
|
2016 |
Lakdawalla, Darius |
Adult weight and height of native populations
|
2016 |
Rosinger, Asher |
How genetics can inform health economics
|
2016 |
Wehby, George L. |
Twins studies in economics
|
2016 |
Behrman, Jere R. |
Public and private returns to investing in nutrition
|
2016 |
Alderman, Harold |
The double burden of malnutrition
|
2016 |
Averett, Susan |