Jones, A, X Koolman and N Rice, Health related attrition in the BHPS and ECHP: using inverse probability weighted estimators in nonlinear models

Lindeboom, M, F. Portrait, G.J. van den Berg, Individual mortality and macro-economic conditions from birth to death, September 2003.

Jones, A and A Lopez, Allowing for heterogeneity in the decomposition of inequality in health

Sutton, M, The effect of income on health: evidence from a British pseudo-panel

Fonseca, L and A Jones, Inequalities in self-assessed health in the health survey of England

Jones, A and N Rice, Using longitudinal data to investigate socioeconomic inequality in health

Hauck, K and N Rice, A longitudinal analysis of mental health mobility in Britain, October 2003

Koolman, X, and A Kunst, Estimating relative risks for categorical outcomes; An application to health inequality measurement, February 2004 (this paper included a comparison of

Lindeboom, M and M Kerkhofs, Health and work of the elderly: subjective health measures, reporting errors and the endogenous relationship between health and work, February 2002.

Jones, AM and J Wildman, Disentangling the relationship between health and income, 2004.

Contoyannis, P, AM Jones and N Rice, The dynamics of health in the British Household Panel Survey, in Journal of Applied Econometrics, Forthcoming

Lindeboom, M and E Van Doorslaer, Cut-point shift and index-shift in the self-reporting of health, Journal of Health Economics, Forthcoming

Jones, AM and A Lopez Nicolas, Measurement and explanation of socioeconomic inequality with longitudinal data, Health Economics, Forthcoming.

Jones AM and Angel Lopez Nicolas, The importance of individual heterogeneity in decomposition of measures of socioeconomic inequality in health: an approach based on quantile regression, March 2002.

Van Doorslaer E and U-G Gerdtham, 2002, Does inequality in self-assessed health predict inequality in survival by income?- Evidence from Swedish data, published in Social Science & Medicine, Volume 57, Issue 9, November 2003, Pages 1621-1629

Wagstaff, A and E van Doorslaer, Overall vs. Socioeconomic Health Inequality: A Measurement Framework and Two Empirical Illustrations, Health Economics, Volume 13, Issue 3, Date: March 2004, Pages: 297-301

Van Doorslaer, E, X Koolman, Explaining the differences in income-related health inequalities across European countries, Health Economics, Forthcoming

Van Doorslaer E and AM Jones, Inequalities in self-reported health: validation of a new approach to measurement, published in Journal of Health Economics, Volume 22, Issue 1, January 2003, Pages 61-78 

Van Doorslaer, E and X Koolman, The sources of income-related inequalities in health in Europe: a decomposition analysis, Paper presented to the 3rd iHEA Conference, University of York, July 2001.

Van Doorslaer, E and AM Jones, The determinants of inequalities in self-reported health: validation of a new approach to measurement, ECuity II Project, Working Paper #2, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, July 2001.

Humphries, K and E van Doorslaer, Income-related inequalities in health in Canada, Social Science and Medicine, 50, 2000, 663-671

Wagstaff, A and E van Doorslaer, Income inequality and health: what does the literature tell us?, 2000, Annual Review of Public Health, 21, 2000, 543-67

Van Doorslaer E, The distribution of income, health and health care: a review of some recent literature, Archives of Public Health, 1998, 56, 21-38

Kakwani, N, A Wagstaff and E van Doorslaer, Socioeconomic inequality in health: measurement, computation and statistical inference, Journal of Econometrics, 77, 1, 1997, 87-104

Van Doorslaer, E, A Wagstaff, H Bleichrodt, S Calonge, Ulf-G Gerdtham, Michael Gerfin, Jose Geurts, Lorna Gross, Unto Häkkinen, R Leu, O O'Donnell, C Propper, F Puffer, M Rodriguez, G Sundberg and O Winkelhake, Socioeconomic inequalities in health: some international comparisons, Journal of Health Economics, 16, 1, 1997, 93-112

Wagstaff, A, and E van Doorslaer, Measurement of health inequalities in the presence of multiple-category morbidity indicators, Health Economics, 3, 1994, 281-291