D Mark Anderson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5736286 |
|---|---|
| NOME | D Mark Anderson |
| PRENOMES | D Mark |
| SOBRENOME | Anderson |
| ASSINATURA | ANDERSON D M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Montana State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2433-6206 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Have U.S. gun buyback programs misfired
Gun buyback programs (GBPs), which use public funds to purchase civilians' privately‐owned firearms, aim to reduce gun violence. However, next to nothing is known about their effects on firearm‐related crime or deaths. Using data from the National Incident Based Reporting System, we find no evidence that GBPs reduce gun crime. Given our estimated null findings, with 95% confidence, we can rule out decreases in firearm‐related crime of greater tha…
Civil rights protests and election outcomes
Mandatory seatbelt laws and traffic fatalities
Using data from the Fatality Analysis Reporting System for the period 1983–1997, Cohen and Einav ( Review of Economics and Statistics 2003; 85[4]: 828–843) found that mandatory seatbelt laws were associated with a 4–6% reduction in traffic fatalities among motor vehicle occupants. After successfully replicating their two‐way fixed effects estimates, we (1) add 22 years of data (1998–2019) to capture additional seatbelt policy variation and observ…
Suicide and Its Nexus
In Indonesia, suicide research has largely overlooked structural factors at the meso and macro levels, whether as primary causes, contributing factors, or considerations for prevention strategies. The dominance of psychological and psychiatric approaches has marginalized sociological perspectives, limiting a more holistic understanding of suicide. Existing heuristic models primarily frame suicide as a consequence of mental health disorders or eco…
Imposing Policy on Reluctant Actors
In 1966, Southern hospitals were barred from participating in Medicare unless they discontinued their longstanding practice of racial segregation. Using data from five Deep South states and exploiting county-level variation in Medicare certification dates, we find that gaining access to an ostensibly integrated hospital had no effect on Black postneonatal mortality. Similarly, there is little evidence that the campaign contributed to the trend to…
Identifying key dimensions of indigenous led child welfare services
National and state governments in settler colonial countries are increasingly committing to policies and practices aimed at strengthening Indigenous frameworks, programmes and leadership in child protection services. However, research‐based information on Indigenous child welfare services and programmes is sparse. This qualitative literature review explores and documents key features of Indigenous child welfare and protection models and/or framew…
Child access prevention laws and juvenile firearm-related homicides
Water purification efforts and the black‐white infant mortality gap, 1906–1938
Occupational Licensing and Maternal Health
Exploiting variation across states and municipalities in the timing and details of midwifery laws introduced during the period 1900–1940 and using data assembled from various primary sources, we find that requiring midwives to be licensed reduced maternal mortality by 7%–8% and may have led to modest reductions in infant mortality. These estimates represent the strongest evidence to date that licensing restrictions can improve the health of consu…
The phenomenon of summer diarrhea and its waning, 1910-1930
Medical marijuana laws and workplace fatalities in the United States
Wet Laws, Drinking Establishments and Violent Crime
Drawing on county‐level data from Kansas for the period 1977–2011, we examine whether plausibly exogenous increases in the number of establishments licensed to sell alcohol by the drink are related to violent crime. During this period, 86 out of 105 counties in Kansas voted to legalise the sale of alcohol to the general public for on‐premises consumption. Using legalisation as an instrument, we show that a 10% increase in drinking establishments …
Anderson et al. Respond
AffiliationsD. Mark Anderson is with the Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics, Montana State University, Bozeman. Daniel I. Rees is with the Department of Economics, University of Colorado, Denver. Joseph J. Sabia is with the Department of Economics, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA
In School and Out of Trouble? The Minimum Dropout Age and Juvenile Crime
This paper examines the relationship between the minimum high school dropout age and juvenile arrest rates by exploiting state-level variation in dropout age laws. County-level arrest data for the period 1980 to 2008 and difference-in-difference-in-difference-type empirical strategy are used to compare the arrest rates over time of various age groups within counties that differ by their state's minimum dropout age. The evidence suggests that mini…
Medical Marijuana Laws and Suicides by Gender and Age
Objectives. We estimated the association between legalizing medical marijuana and suicides. Methods. We obtained state-level suicide data from the National Vital Statistics System’s Mortality Detail Files for 1990–2007. We used regression analysis to examine the association between medical marijuana legalization and suicides per 100 000 population. Results. After adjustment for economic conditions, state policies, and state-specific linear time t…
Medical Marijuana Laws, Traffic Fatalities, and Alcohol Consumption
To date, 19 states have passed medical marijuana laws, yet very little is known about their effects. The current study examines the relationship between the legalization of medical marijuana and traffic fatalities, the leading cause of death among Americans ages 5–34. The first full year after coming into effect, legalization is associated with an 8–11 percent decrease in traffic fatalities. The impact of legalization on traffic fatalities involv…
The Role of Dispensaries
The Legalization of Recreational Marijuana
Briefing
Journal Article Briefing: Kenya's elections 2002 — the dawning of a new era? Get access David M. Anderson David M. Anderson David M. Anderson is University Lecturer in African Studies, University of Oxford, and a Research Fellow of St Antony's College, Oxford. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 102, Issue 407, 1 April 2003, Pages 331–342, https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adg007 Published:…
Briefing
Journal Article Briefing: Kenya's elections 2002 — the dawning of a new era? Get access David M. Anderson David M. Anderson David M. Anderson is University Lecturer in African Studies, University of Oxford, and a Research Fellow of St Antony's College, Oxford. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 102, Issue 407, 1 April 2003, Pages 331–342, https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adg007 Published:…
Occupational Licensing and Maternal Health
Exploiting variation across states and municipalities in the timing and details of midwifery laws introduced during the period 1900–1940 and using data assembled from various primary sources, we find that requiring midwives to be licensed reduced maternal mortality by 7%–8% and may have led to modest reductions in infant mortality. These estimates represent the strongest evidence to date that licensing restrictions can improve the health of consu…
The Legalization of Recreational Marijuana
Medical Marijuana Laws and Suicides by Gender and Age
Objectives. We estimated the association between legalizing medical marijuana and suicides. Methods. We obtained state-level suicide data from the National Vital Statistics System’s Mortality Detail Files for 1990–2007. We used regression analysis to examine the association between medical marijuana legalization and suicides per 100 000 population. Results. After adjustment for economic conditions, state policies, and state-specific linear time t…
The phenomenon of summer diarrhea and its waning, 1910-1930
Wet Laws, Drinking Establishments and Violent Crime
Drawing on county‐level data from Kansas for the period 1977–2011, we examine whether plausibly exogenous increases in the number of establishments licensed to sell alcohol by the drink are related to violent crime. During this period, 86 out of 105 counties in Kansas voted to legalise the sale of alcohol to the general public for on‐premises consumption. Using legalisation as an instrument, we show that a 10% increase in drinking establishments …
Identifying key dimensions of indigenous led child welfare services
National and state governments in settler colonial countries are increasingly committing to policies and practices aimed at strengthening Indigenous frameworks, programmes and leadership in child protection services. However, research‐based information on Indigenous child welfare services and programmes is sparse. This qualitative literature review explores and documents key features of Indigenous child welfare and protection models and/or framew…
Water purification efforts and the black‐white infant mortality gap, 1906–1938
Briefing
Journal Article Briefing: Kenya's elections 2002 — the dawning of a new era? Get access David M. Anderson David M. Anderson David M. Anderson is University Lecturer in African Studies, University of Oxford, and a Research Fellow of St Antony's College, Oxford. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 102, Issue 407, 1 April 2003, Pages 331–342, https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adg007 Published:…
Medical Marijuana Laws, Traffic Fatalities, and Alcohol Consumption
To date, 19 states have passed medical marijuana laws, yet very little is known about their effects. The current study examines the relationship between the legalization of medical marijuana and traffic fatalities, the leading cause of death among Americans ages 5–34. The first full year after coming into effect, legalization is associated with an 8–11 percent decrease in traffic fatalities. The impact of legalization on traffic fatalities involv…
The Role of Dispensaries
The Legalization of Recreational Marijuana
In School and Out of Trouble? The Minimum Dropout Age and Juvenile Crime
This paper examines the relationship between the minimum high school dropout age and juvenile arrest rates by exploiting state-level variation in dropout age laws. County-level arrest data for the period 1980 to 2008 and difference-in-difference-in-difference-type empirical strategy are used to compare the arrest rates over time of various age groups within counties that differ by their state's minimum dropout age. The evidence suggests that mini…
Medical Marijuana Laws and Suicides by Gender and Age
Objectives. We estimated the association between legalizing medical marijuana and suicides. Methods. We obtained state-level suicide data from the National Vital Statistics System’s Mortality Detail Files for 1990–2007. We used regression analysis to examine the association between medical marijuana legalization and suicides per 100 000 population. Results. After adjustment for economic conditions, state policies, and state-specific linear time t…
Anderson et al. Respond
AffiliationsD. Mark Anderson is with the Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics, Montana State University, Bozeman. Daniel I. Rees is with the Department of Economics, University of Colorado, Denver. Joseph J. Sabia is with the Department of Economics, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA
Medical marijuana laws and workplace fatalities in the United States
Wet Laws, Drinking Establishments and Violent Crime
Drawing on county‐level data from Kansas for the period 1977–2011, we examine whether plausibly exogenous increases in the number of establishments licensed to sell alcohol by the drink are related to violent crime. During this period, 86 out of 105 counties in Kansas voted to legalise the sale of alcohol to the general public for on‐premises consumption. Using legalisation as an instrument, we show that a 10% increase in drinking establishments …
Occupational Licensing and Maternal Health
Exploiting variation across states and municipalities in the timing and details of midwifery laws introduced during the period 1900–1940 and using data assembled from various primary sources, we find that requiring midwives to be licensed reduced maternal mortality by 7%–8% and may have led to modest reductions in infant mortality. These estimates represent the strongest evidence to date that licensing restrictions can improve the health of consu…
The phenomenon of summer diarrhea and its waning, 1910-1930
Child access prevention laws and juvenile firearm-related homicides
Water purification efforts and the black‐white infant mortality gap, 1906–1938
Identifying key dimensions of indigenous led child welfare services
National and state governments in settler colonial countries are increasingly committing to policies and practices aimed at strengthening Indigenous frameworks, programmes and leadership in child protection services. However, research‐based information on Indigenous child welfare services and programmes is sparse. This qualitative literature review explores and documents key features of Indigenous child welfare and protection models and/or framew…
Mandatory seatbelt laws and traffic fatalities
Using data from the Fatality Analysis Reporting System for the period 1983–1997, Cohen and Einav ( Review of Economics and Statistics 2003; 85[4]: 828–843) found that mandatory seatbelt laws were associated with a 4–6% reduction in traffic fatalities among motor vehicle occupants. After successfully replicating their two‐way fixed effects estimates, we (1) add 22 years of data (1998–2019) to capture additional seatbelt policy variation and observ…
Suicide and Its Nexus
In Indonesia, suicide research has largely overlooked structural factors at the meso and macro levels, whether as primary causes, contributing factors, or considerations for prevention strategies. The dominance of psychological and psychiatric approaches has marginalized sociological perspectives, limiting a more holistic understanding of suicide. Existing heuristic models primarily frame suicide as a consequence of mental health disorders or eco…
Imposing Policy on Reluctant Actors
In 1966, Southern hospitals were barred from participating in Medicare unless they discontinued their longstanding practice of racial segregation. Using data from five Deep South states and exploiting county-level variation in Medicare certification dates, we find that gaining access to an ostensibly integrated hospital had no effect on Black postneonatal mortality. Similarly, there is little evidence that the campaign contributed to the trend to…
Have U.S. gun buyback programs misfired
Gun buyback programs (GBPs), which use public funds to purchase civilians' privately‐owned firearms, aim to reduce gun violence. However, next to nothing is known about their effects on firearm‐related crime or deaths. Using data from the National Incident Based Reporting System, we find no evidence that GBPs reduce gun crime. Given our estimated null findings, with 95% confidence, we can rule out decreases in firearm‐related crime of greater tha…
Civil rights protests and election outcomes
Political science (13 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Criminology (5 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)