Home / Central Data Catalog / LSMS / NIC_1998_EMNV_V01_M
lsms

Encuesta Nacional de Hogares sobre Medición de Niveles de Vida 1998-1999 (Panel)

Nicaragua, 1998 - 1999
Get Microdata
Reference ID
NIC_1998_EMNV_v01_M
DOI
https://doi.org/10.48529/96jx-pv42
Producer(s)
Instituto Nacional de Estadísitica y Censos de Nicaragua
Collection(s)
Living Standards Measurement Study (LSMS)
Metadata
Documentation in PDF DDI/XML JSON
Created on
Apr 29, 2011
Last modified
Jan 30, 2020
Page views
314385
Downloads
19836

Related publications

The data from this study are used in the following publications:
Found: 56
Sort by: Author Date Title
1 Altamirano, MArco, and CE Daalen. "A system dynamics model of primary and secondary education in Nicaragua." 2004.
2 Gasparini, Leonardo, Guillermo Cruces, Leopoldo Tornarolli, and Mariana Marchionni. "A turning point? Recent developments on inequality in Latin America and the Caribbean." (2009)
3 Claessens, Stijn. "Access to financial services: A review of the issues and public policy objectives." World Bank Research Observer 21, no. 2 (2006): 207-240.
4 Scott, Kinnon. "Are You Being Served? New Tools for Measuring Service Delivery." (2008) Collection of data from service providers within Living Standards Measurement Study.
5 Honohan, Patrick. "Banking sector crises and inequality." (2005) World Bank Policy Research Working Paper No. 3659.
6 Bradshaw, Sarah, and Brian Linneker. "Challenging poverty, vulnerability and social exclusion in Nicaragua: some considerations for poverty reduction strategies." (2001)
7 Castaldo, Adriana, Saskia Gent, Gunjan Sondhi, and Ann Whitehead. "Child migration in national surveys." (2009) Development Research Centre on Migration, Globalisation and Poverty Working Paper No. T-28.
8 Maluccio A, John. "Coping with the “coffee crisis” in Central America: the role of the Nicaraguan Red de Protección social." International Food Policy Research Institute FCND Discussion Paper, no. 188 (2005).
9 Grosh, Margaret E, and Paul Glewwe Glewwe. "Data watch: The World Bank's Living Standards Measurement Study household surveys." Journal of Economic Perspectives 12, no. 1 (1998): 187-196.
10 Baez, Javier Eduardo, and Andrew Mason. "Dealing with climate change: household risk management and adaptation in Latin America." (2008) SSRN eLibrary.
11 Gonzalez, Isolda Espinos, and C Alberto. "Deforestation impact on the household sustainable local development: Nicaragua case, 1998-2005.." (2010)
12 Kuiper, Marijke, Manda S Keita , and Bruno Barbier. Developing country impacts--Evaluating case studies. : System for Environmental and Agricultural Modelling; Linking European Science and Society (SEAMLESS), 2007.
13 Baez, Javier, Alejandro de la Fuente, and Indhira Santos. "Do natural disasters affect human capital? An assessment based on existing empirical evidence." (2010) IZA Discussion Paper No. 5164 .
14 "Does urban agriculture enhance dietary diversity? Empirical evidence from a sample of developing countries." 12th EAAE Congress \"People, Food and Environments: Global Trends and European Strategies\". Gent, Belgium, August 26-29, 2008.
15 Ahuja, Vinod, and Elizabeth Redmond. "Economic and policy issues in livestock service delivery to the poor." (2001) Background paper for the FAO project memorandum “Pro-Poor Livestock Policy Initiative: Fostering the Policy Dialogue in Support of Equitable, Safe and Clean Livestock Farming.
16 Gasparini, Leonardo, Matías Horenstein, and Sergio Olivieri. "Economic polarisation in Latin America and the Caribbean: What do household surveys tell us?." (2006)
17 Cox, Donald, and Marcel Fafchamps. "Extended family and kinship networks: economic insights and evolutionary directions." (2007) Handbook of Development Economics.
18 Charmes, Jacques. "Gender, Time Use, and Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa." (2005) A Review of Empirical Evidence on Time Use in Africa from UN-Sponsored Surveys.
19 Ferrer, Marcela. "Health modules in households surveys in Latin America and the Caribbean: an analysis of recent questionnaire." (2000)
20 Ferrer, Marcela. "Health modules in households surveys in Latin America and the Caribbean: An analysis of recent questionnaires." (2000) Public Policy and Health Program, Health and Human Development Division, Pan American Health Organization, Technical Report Series No. 72.
21 Heltberg, Rasmus. "Household fuel and energy use in developing countries: A multi-country study." (2003)
22 Maluccio, John A, and Rafael Flores. "Impact evaluation of a conditional cash tranfer program: the Nicaraguan red de proteccin social." Food Consumption and Nutrition Division International Food Policy Research Institute FCNDP No. 184 FCND DISCUSSION PAPER, no. NO. 184 (2004).
23 Gasparini, Leonardo. Income inequality in Latin America and the Caribbean: Evidence from household surveys. 2003.
24 Rodriguez, SAMUEL FREIJE, and Luis Rivas. "Inequality and welfare changes: Evidence from Nicaragua." (2005) Preface vii.
25 Dachs, J. Norberto W, Marcela Ferrer, Carmen E Florez, Aluisio J Barros, Rory Narváez, and Martín Valdivia. "Inequities in access to and use of drinking water services in Latin America and the Caribbean." Pan American Journal of Public Health 11, no. 5-6 (2002): 386-396.
26 Olken, Benjamin A, and Monica Singhal. "Informal taxation." (2009) Harvard Kennedy School Faculty Research Working Paper No. 09-033.
27 Reddy, Sanjay, Sujata Visaria, and Muhammed Asali. Inter-country comparisons of poverty based on a capability approach: an empirical exercise. 2006.
28 Gasparini, Leonardo, Guillermo Cruces, and Leopoldo Tornarolli. "Is income inequality in Latin America falling?." (2008) CEDLAS, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, August version.
29 Handa, Sudhanshu, and Amber Peterman. "Is there catch-up growth? Evidence from three continents." (2009)
30 Gasparini, Leonardo, Adriana Conconi, and Leopoldo Tornarolli. "La base SEDLAC: Una fuente para el estudio de las desigualdades en América Latina." (2009) Observatory on Structures and Institutions of Inequality in Latin America Working Paper No. 21.
31 Gasparini, Leonardo, and Leopoldo Tornarolli. "Labor informality in Latin America and the Caribbean: patterns and trends from household survey microdata." (2009)
32 Arrien B, Juan. "Literacy in Nicaragua." (2007)
33 Handa, Sudhanshu, and John A Maluccio. "Matching the gold standard: Evidence from a social experiment in Nicaragua." (2007) Manuscript. Department of Economics, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, US.
34 Sahn, David E, and Stephen D Younger. "Measuring intra-household health inequality: Explorations using the body mass index." Health Economics 18, no. S1 (2009): 13-36.
35 Deugd, Michelle. Microfinance and gender in Nicaragua. : Retrieved, 2004.
36 "Nicaragua." (2007) Health in the Americas 2007.
37 World Bank,. Nicaragua - Poverty assessment : Challenges and opportunities for poverty reduction. Washington, DC, United States of America: World Bank, 2001.
38 Andersen, Lykke. Population and poverty projections for Nicaragua 1995 - 2015. 2003.
39 Hakkerte, Ralph, and George Martine. "Population, poverty and inequality: a Latin-American perspective." (2003) Population and poverty: achieving equity, equality and sustainability.
40 Minoiu, Camelia. "Poverty Analysis based on kernel density estimates from grouped data." (2006)
41 Wiggins, Steve. "Poverty reduction strategy review - country case: Nicaragua." (2007)
42 Cox, Donald, Emanuela Galasso, and Emmauel Jimenez. "Private transfers in a cross section of developing countries." (2006) Center for Retirement Research Working Paper No. 2006-2.
43 Gasparini, Leonardo, Guillermo Cruces, and Leopoldo Tornarolli. "Recent trends in income inequality in Latin America." (2011) Economia: Spring 2011.
44 Zezza, Alberto, Paul Winters, Benjamin Davis, Gero Carletto, Katia Covarrubias, Esteban Quinones, Kostas Stamoulis, Takis Karfakis, Luca Tasciotti, Stefania DiGiuseppe, and Genny Bonomi. "Rural household access to assets and agrarian institutions: A cross country comparison." (2007) ESA Working Paper No. 07-17.
45 Pisani, Michael J, and Jose A Pagán. "Sectoral Queuing in a Transitional Economy: The Case of Nicaragua in the 1990s." LABOUR 17, no. 4 (2003): 571-597.
46 Vijil, Josefina, Melba Castillo, Nadia Vado, Patricia Elvir, and Vanesa Castro. "Skills development and labour competences policies in Nicaragua (1991-2006): The role of national and international actors." (2010)
47 Schütz, Paul, Fernando Balsevich, and Thomas A Reardon. Small producers’ access to dynamic markets: The case of beef in Nicaragua. 2004.
48 Gasparini, Leonardo, and Mario Bertranou. "Social protection and the labour market in Latin America: what can be learned from Household Surveys?." International Social Security Review 58, no. 2-3 (2005): 15-42.
49 Sowa, Agnieszka, and Christina Behrendt. "Social security in low and middle-income countries: The role of household survey data." (2006) Issues in Social Protection Discussion Paper No. 14.
50 Mckenzie, David, and Dilip Mookherjee. The distributive impact of privatization in Latin America: evidence from four countries. 2003.
51 Arends-Kuenning, Mary, and Suzanne Duryea. "The effect of parental presence, parents’ education, and household headship on adolescents’ schooling and work in Latin America." Journal of Family and Economic Issues 27, no. 2 (2006): 263-286.
52 Alaniz, Enrique, TH Gindling, and Katherine Terrell. "The impact of minimum wages on wages, work and poverty in Nicaragua." (2009)
53 Pisani J, Michael. "The negative impact of structural adjustment on sectoral earnings in Nicaragua." Review of Radical Political Economics 35, no. 2 (2003): 107-1.
54 Gonzalez, Isolda Espinosa. "The political and social economy of care: Nicaragua research report 2." (2008)
55 Budlender, Debbie. The statistical evidence on care and non-care work across six countries. 2008.
56 Novella, Rafael, Laura Ripani, Maria Soto, and Luis Tejerina. "Trading places: A decade of earnings mobility in Chile and Nicaragua." (2010)
Back to Catalog

This site uses cookies to optimize functionality and give you the best possible experience. If you continue to navigate this website beyond this page, cookies will be placed on your browser. To learn more about cookies, click here.