Updated on 2023/03/31
Ph.D. in Economics （ 2005.12 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor ）
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Graduate School, Division of Economics Development Economics
- 2005.5
Country： United States
ミシガン大学 公共政策
- 1998.5
Country： United States
Hitotsubashi University Faculty of Economics
- 1992.3
Country： Japan
American Economic Association (AEA)
Relative Deprivation and Health: Which Reference Groups Matter? Reviewed
Eiji Mangyo, Albert Park
Journal of Human Resources Vol. 46 ( 3 ) page： 459-481 2011
Water Accessibility and Child Health: Use of the Leave-Out Strategy of Instruments Reviewed
Dirga Kumar Lamichhane, Eiji Mangyo
Journal of Health Economics Vol. 30 ( 5 ) page： 1000-1010 2011
Vulnerability of Households to Health Shocks: An Indonesian Study Reviewed
Thi Nhu Nguyet, Eiji Mangyo
Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies Vol. 46 ( 2 ) page： 213-235 2010
The Effect of Water Accessibility on Child Health in China Reviewed
Eiji Mangyo
Journal of Health Economics Vol. 27 ( 5 ) page： 1343-1356 2008
Who Benefits More from Higher Household Consumption? The Intra-household Allocation of Nutrients in China Reviewed
Eiji Mangyo
Journal of Development Economics Vol. 86 ( 2 ) page： 296-312 2008
Grant number：22K01459 2022.4 - 2025.3
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
Authorship：Principal investigator
Grant amount：\4160000 （ Direct Cost: \3200000 、 Indirect Cost：\960000 ）
Grant number：21H00639 2021.4 - 2025.3
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)
Authorship：Coinvestigator(s)
SES differences in earthquake damages and their mechanisms
Grant number：19K01625 2019.4 - 2022.3
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
Mangyo Eiji
Authorship：Principal investigator
Grant amount：\4290000 （ Direct Cost: \3300000 、 Indirect Cost：\990000 ）
We examined human and physical damages caused by the earthquake which struck Nepal in 2015 with a maximum seismic intensity of 8 or higher. Our contributions to the literature are twofold: (1) we did this analysis by socio-economic status (SES) group, and (2) as a mechanism for the difference in earthquake damage between SES groups, we studied difference in the robustness of residential houses between high and low SES groups. Main finding are as follows: 1. Differences in human and physical damages between high and low SES groups increased as the seismic intensity increased. 2. As the seismic intensity increased, the proportion of damages caused by differences in the robustness (building materials) of residential houses increased for both high and low SES groups. 3. The proportion of damages attributed to differences in the robustness (building materials) of residential houses is higher for low SES group than for high SES group at all seismic intensities.
A mechanism through which SES affects health: a case of the arsenic mitigation campaign in Bangladesh
Grant number：16K03619 2016.4 - 2019.3
Mangyo Eiji
Authorship：Principal investigator
Grant amount：\4420000 （ Direct Cost: \3400000 、 Indirect Cost：\1020000 ）
We examine the impact of arsenic exposure on child health in Bangladesh. The
geographic variation in groundwater arsenic level as well as the massive well testing and awareness campaign in the late 1990s offer a natural experiment inducing variation in child’s exposure to arsenic. Given the government’s efforts to encourage households to switch away from “unsafe” wells, areas with “unsafe” groundwater arsenic levels prior to the campaign had greater improvement in child height-for-age relative to areas with “safe” arsenic levels. Results are statistically significant for children from educated households but not for children from uneducated households.
