Bio

Timothy Halliday is a Professor of Economics at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. His research focuses on health and labor economics with an emphasis on the transmission of health across generations. Using large-scale administrative and survey data, he studies how parental health and socioeconomic status influence the health, human capital, and economic outcomes of children. His work develops new methods for measuring and modeling the dynamics of health over the life course.  He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in econometrics, statistics, and health economics.

My CV is available here.

Selected Publications

Intergenerational Mobility in Self-Reported Health Status in the US

• Journal of Public Economics, 2021

• Co-authors: Bhash Mazumder and Ashley Wong

The Mortality Effects of Reduced Medicaid Coverage Among International Migrants in Hawaii: 2012-2018

• American Journal of Public Health, 2020

• Co-authors: Teresa Molina, Tetine Sentell, Randy Akee, Alvin Onaka, and Brian Horiuchi

Vog: Using Volcanic Eruptions to Estimate the Health Costs of Particulates

• The Economic Journal, 2019

• Co-authors: John Lynham and Aureo de Paula

Intra-household Labor Supply, Migration, and Subsistence Constraints in a Risky Environment: Evidence from Rural El Salvador

• European Economic Review, 2012

• Sole authored

Testing for State Dependence with Time-variant Transition Probabilities

• Econometric Reviews, 2007

• Sole authored

Migration, Risk and Liquidity Constraints in El Salvador

• Economic Development and Cultural Change, 2006

• Sole authored                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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