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Found 15 results
Filters: Author is Nekeisha Spencer  [Clear All Filters]
Journal Article
N. Spencer, “Are tropical storms a failure warning? Evidence from standardized school examinations”, International journal of disaster risk reduction, vol. 24, 2017.
N. Spencer and Strobl, E., “Crime Watch: Hurricanes and Illegal Activities”, Southern economic journal, vol. 86, 2019.
N. Spencer and Strobl, E., “Crime Watch: Hurricanes and Illegal Activities”, Southern economic journal, 2019.
C. Patrick Burgess, Stephenson, T. S., Jones, J., Spencer, N., and Taylor, M. A., “Estimating damages from climate-related natural disasters for the Caribbean at 1.5 C and 2 C global warming above preindustrial levels”, Regional Environmental Change, vol. 18, no. 8, 2018.
C. Patrick Burgess, Stephenson, T. S., Jones, J., Spencer, N., and Taylor, M. A., “Estimating damages from climate-related natural disasters for the Caribbean at 1.5 C and 2 C global warming above preindustrial levels”, Regional Environmental Change, vol. 18, no. 8, 2018.
N. Spencer and Strobl, E., “The future of economic welfare”, HAL Post-Print, no. hal-02463338, 2019.
N. Spencer, Polachek, S., and Strobl, E., “How do hurricanes impact scholastic achievement?”, A Caribbean perspective, Natural Hazards, vol. 84, no. 2, 2016.
N. Spencer and Urquhart, M. - A., “Hurricane strikes and migration: Evidence from storms in Central America and the Caribbean”, Weather, climate, and society, vol. 10, no. 3, 2018.
N. Spencer and Polachek, S., “Hurricane Watch: Battening Down the Effects of the Storm on Local Crop Production”, Ecological Economics , vol. 120, 2015.
M. Henry, Strobl, E., and Spencer, N., “The impact of tropical storms on households: evidence from panel data on consumption”, Oxford bulletin of economics and statistics, vol. 82, 2020.
N. Spencer, “Look what the hurricanes just blew in: Analyzing the impact of the storm on criminal activities”, Journal of Crime and Justice, vol. 40, no. 4, 2017.
P. S. Mohan, Strobl, E., and Spencer, N., “Natural hazard-induced disasters and production efficiency: moving closer to or further from the frontier?”, International journal of disaster risk science, vol. 10, no. 2, 2019.
N. Spencer and Liu, Z., “Victimization and life satisfaction: Evidence from a high crime country”, Social Indicators Research, 2019.
N. Spencer and Liu, Z., “Victimization and life satisfaction: Evidence from a high crime country”, Social Indicators Research, vol. 144, 2019.
Miscellaneous
J. Khadan, Spencer, N., Strobl, E., and Bose-Duker, T., “Socioeconomic factors associated with being overweight or obese in Suriname”. 2021.

Department of Economics

The University of the West Indies Mona,
Kingston 7, Jamaica
Tel: (876) 977-1188
Cell: (876) 428-6268
econ@uwimona.edu.jm
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