The effect of food stamps on food security: A panel data approach
P Wilde, M Nord - Review of Agricultural Economics, 2005 - JSTOR
P Wilde, M Nord
Review of Agricultural Economics, 2005•JSTORMethods In order to apply the same classification method in households with and without
children, we used only the ten adult-referenced items, as suggested in Wilde. A household
was classified as" food insecure" if it answered three or more items affirmatively. It would be
worthwhile in future work also to address how FSP participation affects hunger status. A
household was classified as" food insecure with hunger" if it answered six or more items
affirmatively.
children, we used only the ten adult-referenced items, as suggested in Wilde. A household
was classified as" food insecure" if it answered three or more items affirmatively. It would be
worthwhile in future work also to address how FSP participation affects hunger status. A
household was classified as" food insecure with hunger" if it answered six or more items
affirmatively.
Methods In order to apply the same classification method in households with and without children, we used only the ten adult-referenced items, as suggested in Wilde. A household was classified as" food insecure" if it answered three or more items affirmatively. It would be worthwhile in future work also to address how FSP participation affects hunger status. A household was classified as" food insecure with hunger" if it answered six or more items affirmatively.
JSTOR