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Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. ' Income and health: the time dimension,' ' Re-Examining the Evidence of an Ecological Association between Income Inequality and Health,'ĭiscussion Papers Series, Department of Economics, Tufts Universityĩ922, Department of Economics, Tufts University.

& Oswald, Andrew J., 1994.ĬEPREMAP Working Papers (Couverture Orange)

Clark, Andrew E & Oswald, Andrew J, 1993.ġ0018, University of Essex, Department of Economics.

While our results provide only very weak support for the relative deprivation hypothesis, the inevitable correlation of measures of individual income and relative deprivation measured by comparing income and incomes in a reference group makes identification of the separate effects of income and relative deprivation problematic. In this model the increase in the probability of good health from a ceteris paribus reduction in relative deprivation from the upper quartile to zero is 0.010, whereas an increase in income from the lower to the upper quartile increases the probability by 0.056. Only one model (relative deprivation measured as income proportional to regional mean income) performs better than the model without relative income and has a positive estimated effect of absolute income on health.

Results are insensitive to the measure of self‐assessed health used but the sign and significance of the effect of relative income depend on the reference group (national or regional) and the measure of relative income (Gini coefficient, absolute or proportional difference from the reference group mean, Yitzhaki absolute and proportional relative deprivation and affluence). We use data on 231 208 individuals in Great Britain from 19 rounds of the General Household Survey between 19. We test the relative income hypothesis that an individual's health depends on the distribution of income in a reference group, as well as on the income of the individual.

All my references are missing from my endnote library