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Daniel L. Millimet
Researcher at Southern Methodist University
Publications - 164
Citations - 5760
Daniel L. Millimet is an academic researcher from Southern Methodist University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Estimator & Childhood obesity. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 159 publications receiving 5196 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel L. Millimet include Virginia Tech & Binghamton University.
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An Empirical Analysis of Trade-Related Redistribution and the Political Viability of Free Trade
TL;DR: In this article, the causal effect of expected redistribution associated with the US Trade Adjustment Assistance program on US Congressional voting behavior on eleven Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) between 2003 and 2011 was investigated.
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The Environmental Kuznets Curve: Real Progress or Misspecified Models?
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore the importance of modeling strategies when estimating the emissions-income relationship using U.S. state-level panel data on nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide emissions, using the standard parametric framework as well as a more flexible semiparametric alternative.
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Effects of air quality regulation on the destination choice of relocating plants
TL;DR: The authors used an annual (1980-90) county level panel data set to examine the relationship between air quality regulatory stringency and the destination choice of relocating plants and found that air quality regulations alter significantly the destination choices of relocated plants.
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Anthropometric Mobility During Childhood
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors utilize several nonparametric measures of mobility to assess the evolution of weight, height, and body mass index during early childhood and find that mobility is quite high prior to primary school and then declines noticeably.
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The Origins of Early Childhood Anthropometric Persistence
TL;DR: The authors found that childhood obesity is highly persistent from infancy through primary school and most of this persistence is driven by unobserved, time invariant factors that are determined prior to birth, consistent with the fetal origins hypothesis.