Donald Kenkel focuses on Demography, Advertising, Public economics, Young adult and Economic growth. His Demography research is multidisciplinary, relying on both National Longitudinal Surveys and Cohort. His Advertising research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Youth smoking, Public health policy and Agricultural economics.
The concepts of his Public economics study are interwoven with issues in Actuarial science, Alcohol abuse and Optimal tax. Donald Kenkel has researched Young adult in several fields, including Earnings, Socioeconomic status and Environmental health. His work on Health education, Health equity and Health belief model as part of general Economic growth research is often related to Health behavior, thus linking different fields of science.
His primary areas of investigation include Public economics, Advertising, Demography, Excise and Addiction. His studies deal with areas such as Cost–benefit analysis, Health economics, Health policy, Welfare and Public policy as well as Public economics. His research on Advertising also deals with topics like
His studies in Demography integrate themes in fields like Young adult, Youth smoking, Instrumental variable, National Longitudinal Surveys and Smoking initiation. His Excise research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in State, Microeconomics, Externality, Monetary economics and Developing country. His study in the field of Rational addiction also crosses realms of Economic research.
His primary scientific interests are in Public economics, Advertising, Cigarette advertising, Download and Developing country. The study incorporates disciplines such as Cost–benefit analysis, Counterfactual thinking, State, Economic surplus and Addiction in addition to Public economics. His Cigarette advertising study also includes fields such as
He merges Stock with Demography in his study. Donald Kenkel has included themes like Young adult, Tobacco Use Cessation Products and Nicotine delivery in his Demography study. His Tobacco control study which covers Environmental health that intersects with Smoking prevention, Health economics, Health equity, Economic evaluation and Cost-effectiveness analysis.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Nicotine replacement therapy, Advertising, Public economics, Cigarette advertising and Addiction. As part of the same scientific family, Donald Kenkel usually focuses on Nicotine replacement therapy, concentrating on Nicotine delivery and intersecting with Demography. His Demography study combines topics in areas such as Estimation, Ethnic group and Instrumental variable.
His study in Advertising is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Tax reform, Value-added tax, Direct tax, Reservation and Excise. His Public economics research includes themes of Cost–benefit analysis, Counterfactual thinking, State and Economic surplus, Welfare. He interconnects Habit and Tobacco use in the investigation of issues within Cigarette advertising.
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Health Behavior, Health Knowledge, and Schooling
Donald S. Kenkel.
Journal of Political Economy (1991)
Drinking, Driving, and Deterrence: The Effectiveness and Social Costs of Alternative Policies
Donald S. Kenkel.
The Journal of Law and Economics (1993)
Valuing health for policy : an economic approach
Steven H. Chasin;George Tolley;Donald Kenkel;Robert Fabian.
Southern Economic Journal (1995)
Putting Out the Fires: Will Higher Taxes Reduce the Onset of Youth Smoking?
Philip DeCicca;Donald S. Kenkel;Alan D. Mathios.
Journal of Political Economy (2002)
Consumer health information and the demand for medical care
Don Kenkel.
The Review of Economics and Statistics (1990)
Valuing Changes in Health Risks: A Comparison of Alternative Measures
Mark C. Berger;Glenn C. Blomquist;Don Kenkel;George S. Tolley.
Southern Economic Journal (1987)
The demand for preventive medical care
Donald S. Kenkel.
Applied Economics (1994)
Are alcohol tax hikes fully passed through to prices? Evidence from Alaska
Donald S. Kenkel.
The American Economic Review (2005)
Should you eat breakfast? Estimates from health production functions
Donald S. Kenkel.
Health Economics (1995)
The Roles of High School Completion and GED Receipt in Smoking and Obesity
Donald S Kenkel;Dean R Lillard;Alan D Mathios.
Journal of Labor Economics (2006)
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