Daniel I. Rees

Research Fellow

Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

Daniel I. Rees is a professor in the Department of Economics at the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid and a coeditor of the American Journal of Health Economics. He received his B.A. from Oberlin College in 1986, his M.S. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1988, and his Ph.D. from the Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations in 1992. He was a professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Colorado Denver from 1993-2021 and Editor-in-Chief of the Economics of Education Review from 2014-2019.

Professor Rees is interested in a wide range of topics including the determinants of risky adolescent behavior and the effects of prenatal stress on child health. He is currently studying the mortality transition at the turn of the 20th century, the relationship between hospital desegregation and the Black-White infant mortality gap, and the long-term effects of smoking on health.

He joined IZA as a Research Fellow in February 2011.

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IZA Publications

IZA Discussion Paper No. 12783
published in: Journal of Urban Economics, 2021, 122, 103329.
IZA Discussion Paper No. 12232
published in: Explorations in Economic History, 2020, 78, 101341.
IZA Discussion Paper No. 12077
published as 'Re-Examining the Contribution of Public Health Efforts to the Decline in Urban Mortality: Reply' in: American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2022, 14 (2), 166-169.
IZA Discussion Paper No. 11820
Hani Mansour, Daniel I. Rees, Bryson Rintala, Nathan Wozny
published in: Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 2022, 75 (3), 693 - 715
IZA Discussion Paper No. 11773
published as 'Re-Examining the Contribution of Public Health Efforts to the Decline in Urban Mortality' in: American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2022, 14 (2), 126-157.
IZA Discussion Paper No. 10590
D. Mark Anderson, Kerwin Kofi Charles, Claudio Las Heras Olivares, Daniel I. Rees
published in: American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2019, 11 (2), 143-175
IZA Discussion Paper No. 10074
published as ' Occupational Licensing and Maternal Health: Evidence from Early Midwifery Laws' in: Journal of Political Economy, 2020, 128, 4337-4383.
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