Adeline Delavande
Adeline Delavande
Professor Catedrático
Economia
Research Track

Adeline Delavande é professora de Economia no Institute for Social and Economic Research, University of Essex. A sua pesquisa principal foca-se na compreensão de como é que os indivíduos tomam decisões sob incerteza usando expectativas subjetivas eliciadas, em particular sobre a melhor forma de eliciar expectativas subjetivas de entrevistados em países desenvolvidos e em desenvolvimento, e em como usar as expectativas eliciadas para fazer inferência sobre o comportamento, com aplicações relacionadas à educação, saúde, economia familiar, economia do desenvolvimento e envelhecimento.

Doutoramento em Economia- Northwestern University

Mestrado em Economia - Northwestern University

Licenciatura em Economia - HEC Paris

Educação, Economia Demográfica, Saúde, Economia de Desenvolvimento 

  • Ciancio, Alberto, Delavande, Adeline, Kohler, Hans-Peter, Kohler, Iliana V. (2024). Mortality risk information, survival expectations and sexual behaviours. Economic Journal, 134 (660), 1431–1464.
  • Purcell, Helene, Kohler, Iliana V., Ciancio, Alberto, Mwera, James, Delavande, Adeline, Mwapasa, Victor, Kohler, Hans Peter (2024). Mortality risk information and health-seeking behavior during an epidemic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 121 (28), e2315677121.
  • Ciani, Emanuele, Delavande, Adeline, Etheridge, Ben, Francesconi, Marco (2023). Policy uncertainty and information flows: Evidence from pension reform expectations. Economic Journal, 133 (649), 98–129.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Del Bono, Emilia, Holford, Angus (2022). Academic and non-academic investments at university: The role of expectations, preferences and constraints. Journal of Econometrics, 231 (1), 74-97.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Zafar, Basit (2019). Gender discrimination and social identity: evidence from urban Pakistan. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 68 (1), 1-40.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Zafar, Basit (2019). University choice: the role of expected earnings, nonpecuniary outcomes, and financial constraints. Journal of Political Economy, 127 (5), 2343-2393.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Zafar, Basit (2018). Information and anti-American attitudes. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 149, 1-31.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Rohwedder, Susann (2017). Changes in spending and labor supply in response to a Social Security benefit cut: Evidence from stated choice data. Journal of the Economics of Ageing, 10, 34-50.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Lee, Jinkook, Menon, Seetha (2017). Eliciting survival expectations of the elderly in low-income countries: Evidence from India. Demography, 54, 673-699.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Kohler, Hans Peter (2016). HIV/AIDS-related expectations and risky sexual behaviour in Malawi. Review of Economic Studies, 83 (1), 118-164.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Zafar, Basit (2015). Stereotypes and Madrassas: Experimental evidence from Pakistan. Journal Of Economic Behavior & Organization, 118 (SI), 247-267.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Manski, Charles F. (2015). Using elicited choice probabilities in hypothetical elections to study decisions to vote. Electoral Studies, 38, 28-37.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Sampaio, Mafalda, Sood, Neeraj (2014). HIV-related social intolerance and risky sexual behavior in a high HIV prevalence environment. Social Science & Medicine, 111, 84-93.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Hurd, Michael D., Martorell, Paco, Langa, Kenneth (2013). Dementia and out-of-pocket spending on health care services. Alzheimer’s & Dementia, 9 (1), 19-29.
  • Hurd, Michael D., Martorell, Paco, Delavande, Adeline, Mullen, Kathleen, Langa, Kenneth (2013). Monetary costs of dementia in the United States. The New England Journal of Medicine, 368 (14), 1326-1334.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Kohler, Hans Peter (2012). The Impact of HIV testing on subjective expectations and risky behavior in Malawi. Demography, 49 (3), 1011-1036.
  • Abramitzky, Ran, Delavande, Adeline, Vasconcelos, Luis (2011). Marrying up: the role of sex ratio in assortative matching. American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 3 (3), 124-157.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Rohwedder, Susann (2011). Differential survival in Europe and the United States: Estimates based on subjective probabilities of survival. Demography, 48 (4), 1377-1400.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Giné, Xavier, Mckenzie, David (2011). Eliciting probabilistic expectations with visual aids in developing countries: how sensitive are answers to variations in elicitation design?. Journal Of Applied Econometrics, 26 (3), 479-497.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Rohwedder, Susann (2011). Individuals' uncertainty about future social security benefits and portfolio choice. Journal Of Applied Econometrics, 26 (3), 498-519.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Giné, Xavier, McKenzie, David (2011). Measuring subjective expectations in developing countries: a critical review and new evidence. Journal of Development Economics, 94 (2), 151-163.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Goldman, Dana, Sood, Neeraj (2010). Criminal prosecution and human immunodeficiency virus-related risky behavior. Journal Of Law & Economics, 53 (4), 741-782.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Manski, Charles F. (2010). Probabilistic polling and voting in the 2008 presidential election: Evidence from the American life panel. Public Opinion Quarterly, 74 (3), 433-459.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Kohler, Hans Peter (2009). Subjective expectations in the context of HIV/AIDS in Malawi. Demographic Research, 20, 817-867.
  • Delavande, Adeline, Rohwedder, Susann (2008). Eliciting subjective probabilities in internet surveys. Public Opinion Quarterly, 72 (5), 866-891.
  • Delavande, Adeline (2008). Measuring revisions to subjective expectations. Journal Of Risk And Uncertainty, 36 (1), 43-82.
  • Delavande, Adeline (2008). Pill, patch, or shot? Subjective expectations and birth control choice. International Economic Review, 49 (3), 999-1042.
  • Delavande, Adeline (2022). Expectations in development economics. Handbook of Economic Expectations. Elsevier, 261-291.
  • Delavande, Adeline (2014). Probabilistic expectations in developing countries. Annual Reviews of Economics. Annual Reviews, Vol. 6, 1-20.