Albert Ade Okunade
Biographic Data
| ID | 706569 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Albert Ade Okunade |
| GIVEN NAMES | Albert Ade |
| FAMILY NAME | Okunade |
| SIGNATURE | OKUNADE A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Memphis |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8516-0326 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Determinants of Covid-19 mortality among the US law enforcement officers
US Law Enforcement Officers (LEOs) are professional first responders in public safety, protection, and emergency services. Covid-19 remains a leading cause of death within the LEO workforce population. This study, using 2020–2022 data at the individual, county, and state levels, estimates a Negative Binomial regression model of the determinants of Covid-19 mortality in law enforcement. We find statistically significant variations in Covid-19 indu…
The effect of supply-side conditional cash transfers on healthcare outcomes for women and children
We evaluate the short- and long-term impacts of a supply-side conditional cash transfer (SS-CCT) program that incentivized healthcare providers to increase the delivery of essential maternal and child health services in Afghanistan. Leveraging data from a randomized controlled trial conducted between 2010 and 2013 and nationally representative household surveys from 2013 to 2018, we estimate causal effects during the implementation period and aft…
Impact of supply-side conditional cash transfers on household family planning decisions
This study examines the effects of supply-side conditional cash transfers (SS-CCTs) on contraceptive knowledge and utilization among Afghan women, emphasizing household decision-making in resource-constrained settings. Leveraging data from a randomized controlled trial involving 6,974 households across 143 health facilities, the study explores how financial incentives for healthcare providers influence their family-planning behaviors. The finding…
Determinants of unhealthy BMI among women of childbearing age in Bangladesh
This paper investigated the determinants of unhealthy BMI categories, namely underweight, overweight, and obesity, for urban and rural women of childbearing age in Bangladesh. Multilevel nested logistic models were estimated using data from multiple waves (2004–18) of the Demographic and Health Surveys of Bangladesh. After controlling for community and regional effects, the underweight status showed an inverse relationship with years of education…
Do Business Executives Give More to Their Alma Mater? Longitudinal Evidence from a Large University
The novel contribution of this research is the examination of the gift-giving patterns of alumni business executives of a large urban public university. Our results reinforce the earlier findings that male alumni in Greek social organizations gave more to their alma mater. New insights unique to this study are that alumni with the higher-order executive job titles are more charitable. Further, the number of known other gift-giving alumni and frie…
Economic impact of a private sector micro-financing scheme in South Dakota
The pervasiveness of pharmaceutical expenditure inertia in the OECD countries
Graduate School Alumni Donations to Academic Funds
The giving profile of graduate degree alumni of a Carnegie-classified, U.S. "Doctoral Universities I" institution is investigated in this paper. For fundraising purposes, the likely gift-giving alumni are males holding old vintage Doctoral, MBA or MS degrees; however, they neither received their second graduate degree nor earned their baccalaureate degrees at this institution. Graduate degree alumni have decreasing giving profiles for many years …
Charitable Giving of Alumni
This research examines the "age-donation" profile of gift-giving alumniai a large public university, based on a pooled micro-data random sample of 4,242 alumni (1926/27-1989/90 graduates) who gave cash gifts during the 1975/76-1989/90 fiscal years. The covariance regression model results indicate lack of statistically significant difference between gift-giving women and men. However, the School of Business graduates, alumni who proceeded to obtai…
Union-nonunion compensation differentials across plant sizes
Charitable Giving of Alumni
This research examines the "age-donation" profile of gift-giving alumniai a large public university, based on a pooled micro-data random sample of 4,242 alumni (1926/27-1989/90 graduates) who gave cash gifts during the 1975/76-1989/90 fiscal years. The covariance regression model results indicate lack of statistically significant difference between gift-giving women and men. However, the School of Business graduates, alumni who proceeded to obtai…
Graduate School Alumni Donations to Academic Funds
The giving profile of graduate degree alumni of a Carnegie-classified, U.S. "Doctoral Universities I" institution is investigated in this paper. For fundraising purposes, the likely gift-giving alumni are males holding old vintage Doctoral, MBA or MS degrees; however, they neither received their second graduate degree nor earned their baccalaureate degrees at this institution. Graduate degree alumni have decreasing giving profiles for many years …
Do Business Executives Give More to Their Alma Mater? Longitudinal Evidence from a Large University
The novel contribution of this research is the examination of the gift-giving patterns of alumni business executives of a large urban public university. Our results reinforce the earlier findings that male alumni in Greek social organizations gave more to their alma mater. New insights unique to this study are that alumni with the higher-order executive job titles are more charitable. Further, the number of known other gift-giving alumni and frie…
The pervasiveness of pharmaceutical expenditure inertia in the OECD countries
Impact of supply-side conditional cash transfers on household family planning decisions
This study examines the effects of supply-side conditional cash transfers (SS-CCTs) on contraceptive knowledge and utilization among Afghan women, emphasizing household decision-making in resource-constrained settings. Leveraging data from a randomized controlled trial involving 6,974 households across 143 health facilities, the study explores how financial incentives for healthcare providers influence their family-planning behaviors. The finding…
Union-nonunion compensation differentials across plant sizes
Charitable Giving of Alumni
This research examines the "age-donation" profile of gift-giving alumniai a large public university, based on a pooled micro-data random sample of 4,242 alumni (1926/27-1989/90 graduates) who gave cash gifts during the 1975/76-1989/90 fiscal years. The covariance regression model results indicate lack of statistically significant difference between gift-giving women and men. However, the School of Business graduates, alumni who proceeded to obtai…
Graduate School Alumni Donations to Academic Funds
The giving profile of graduate degree alumni of a Carnegie-classified, U.S. "Doctoral Universities I" institution is investigated in this paper. For fundraising purposes, the likely gift-giving alumni are males holding old vintage Doctoral, MBA or MS degrees; however, they neither received their second graduate degree nor earned their baccalaureate degrees at this institution. Graduate degree alumni have decreasing giving profiles for many years …
The pervasiveness of pharmaceutical expenditure inertia in the OECD countries
Economic impact of a private sector micro-financing scheme in South Dakota
Do Business Executives Give More to Their Alma Mater? Longitudinal Evidence from a Large University
The novel contribution of this research is the examination of the gift-giving patterns of alumni business executives of a large urban public university. Our results reinforce the earlier findings that male alumni in Greek social organizations gave more to their alma mater. New insights unique to this study are that alumni with the higher-order executive job titles are more charitable. Further, the number of known other gift-giving alumni and frie…
Determinants of unhealthy BMI among women of childbearing age in Bangladesh
This paper investigated the determinants of unhealthy BMI categories, namely underweight, overweight, and obesity, for urban and rural women of childbearing age in Bangladesh. Multilevel nested logistic models were estimated using data from multiple waves (2004–18) of the Demographic and Health Surveys of Bangladesh. After controlling for community and regional effects, the underweight status showed an inverse relationship with years of education…
Determinants of Covid-19 mortality among the US law enforcement officers
US Law Enforcement Officers (LEOs) are professional first responders in public safety, protection, and emergency services. Covid-19 remains a leading cause of death within the LEO workforce population. This study, using 2020–2022 data at the individual, county, and state levels, estimates a Negative Binomial regression model of the determinants of Covid-19 mortality in law enforcement. We find statistically significant variations in Covid-19 indu…
The effect of supply-side conditional cash transfers on healthcare outcomes for women and children
We evaluate the short- and long-term impacts of a supply-side conditional cash transfer (SS-CCT) program that incentivized healthcare providers to increase the delivery of essential maternal and child health services in Afghanistan. Leveraging data from a randomized controlled trial conducted between 2010 and 2013 and nationally representative household surveys from 2013 to 2018, we estimate causal effects during the implementation period and aft…
Impact of supply-side conditional cash transfers on household family planning decisions
This study examines the effects of supply-side conditional cash transfers (SS-CCTs) on contraceptive knowledge and utilization among Afghan women, emphasizing household decision-making in resource-constrained settings. Leveraging data from a randomized controlled trial involving 6,974 households across 143 health facilities, the study explores how financial incentives for healthcare providers influence their family-planning behaviors. The finding…
Economics (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Cash (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Finance (3 works)