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Papers on “universal basic income effects evidence”

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1. Reversal of Fortune: Geography and Institutions in the Making of the Modern World Income Distribution

   Daron Acemoğlu, Simon Johnson, Robinson James · 2001 · National Bureau of Economic Research · 2,539 cites

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2. Basic psychological need satisfaction, need frustration, and need strength across four cultures

   Beiwen Chen, Maarten Vansteenkiste, Wim Beyers, et al. · 2014 · Motivation and Emotion · 2,493 cites

3. Basic psychological need theory: Advancements, critical themes, and future directions

   Maarten Vansteenkiste, Richard M. Ryan, Bart Soenens · 2020 · Motivation and Emotion · 1,825 cites

4. The Oregon Health Insurance Experiment: Evidence from the First Year*

   Amy Finkelstein, Sarah Taubman, Bill Wright, et al. · 2012 · The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 1,674 cites

   In 2008, a group of uninsured low-income adults in Oregon was selected by lottery to be given the chance to apply for Medicaid. This lottery provides an opportunity to gauge the effects of expanding access to public health insurance on the health care use, financial strain, and health of low-income adults using a randomized controlled design. In the year after random assignment, the treatment group selected by the lottery was about 25 percentage points more likely to have insurance than the control group that was not selected. We find that in this first year, the treatment group had substantively and statistically significantly higher health care utilization (including primary and preventive

5. Early estimates of the indirect effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on maternal and child mortality in low-income and middle-income countries: a modelling study

   Timothy Roberton, Emily D Carter, Victoria B. Chou, et al. · 2020 · The Lancet Global Health · 1,485 cites

   BACKGROUND: While the COVID-19 pandemic will increase mortality due to the virus, it is also likely to increase mortality indirectly. In this study, we estimate the additional maternal and under-5 child deaths resulting from the potential disruption of health systems and decreased access to food. METHODS: We modelled three scenarios in which the coverage of essential maternal and child health interventions is reduced by 9·8-51·9% and the prevalence of wasting is increased by 10-50%. Although our scenarios are hypothetical, we sought to reflect real-world possibilities, given emerging reports of the supply-side and demand-side effects of the pandemic. We used the Lives Saved Tool to estimate

6. Biased perceptions of income distribution and preferences for redistribution: Evidence from a survey experiment

   Guillermo Cruces, Ricardo Pérez-Truglia, Martín Tetaz · 2012 · Journal of Public Economics · 749 cites

7. Universal Basic Incomes versus Targeted Transfers: Anti-Poverty Programs in Developing Countries

   Rema Hanna, Benjamin Olken · 2018 · The Journal of Economic Perspectives · 294 cites

   Of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals articulated by the United Nations, number one is the elimination of extreme poverty by 2030. While future economic growth should continue to reduce poverty, it will not solve the problem by itself; thus, there is a potentially important role for national-level transfer programs that assist poor families in developing countries. Such programs are often run by developing country governments. Many countries have implemented transfer programs that seek to target beneficiaries: that is, to identify who is poor and then to restrict transfers to those individuals. Some people have begun to advocate for “universal basic income” programs, which dispense with tr

8. Universal Basic Income in the United States and Advanced Countries

   Hilary Hoynes, Jesse Rothstein · 2019 · Annual Review of Economics · 250 cites

   We discuss the potential role of universal basic incomes (UBIs) in advanced countries. A feature of advanced economies that distinguishes them from developing countries is the existence of well-developed, if often incomplete, safety nets. We develop a framework for describing transfer programs that is flexible enough to encompass most existing programs as well as UBIs, and we use this framework to compare various UBIs to the existing constellation of programs in the United States. A UBI would direct much larger shares of transfers to childless, nonelderly, nondisabled households than existing programs, and much more to middle-income rather than poor households. A UBI large enough to increase