Advertising Bans, Monopoly, and Alcohol Demand: Testing for Substitution Effects using State Panel Data
Review of Industrial OrganizationPublished 1 February 2003
Jon P. Nelson
Citations80
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.07
SNIP0.89
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
Advertising bans, alcohol demand, regulation, substitution,
Keywords
Economics, Econometrics and FinanceBusiness, Management and Accounting
Journal of Health EconomicsThe effect of tobacco advertising bans on tobacco consumption
446 Citations2000Henry Saffer, Frank J. Chaloupka
The primary conclusion of this research is that a comprehensive set of tobacco advertising bans can reduce tobacco consumption and that a limited set of advertising bans will have little or no effect.
Journal of Public EconomicsState alcohol policies, teen drinking and traffic fatalities
268 Citations1999Thomas S. Dee
Journal of Health EconomicsEconomic conditions and alcohol problems
261 Citations1995Christopher J. Ruhm
There is no evidence that fluctuations in economic conditions have a disproportionate impact on the drunk-driving of young adults, and the intake of hard liquor is the most sensitive to the state of the macroeconomy.
National Tax JournalAlcohol Taxes and Beverage Prices
194 Citations2002Douglas Young, Agnieszka Bielinska‐Kwapisz
Using pooled cross sectiontime series data on state and Federal alcohol taxes and beverage prices, beer taxes are found to be poor predictors of alcohol prices.
Journal of Consumer ResearchAlcohol Control Laws and the Consumption of Distilled Spirits and Beer
159 Citations1985Stanley I. Ornstein, Dominique M. Hanssens
The Journal of Law and EconomicsSex Under the Influence: The Effect of Alcohol Policy on Sexually Transmitted Disease Rates in the United States
142 Citations2000Harrell W. Chesson, Paul Harrison +1 more
Evidence that sexually transmitted disease rates are responsive to increases in alcohol taxes and in the drinking age is presented and quasi‐experimental analysis of alcohol policy changes supports these findings and offers evidence that increases in the Drinking age reduce STD rates among youth.
RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsThe market for goods and the market for ideas
133 Citations1988Ronald H. Coase
American Economic ReviewThe Effect of Price Advertising on Prices: Evidence in the Wake of <i>44 Liquormart</i>
126 Citations1999Jeffrey Milyo, Joel Waldfogel
AddictionPrivatizing alcohol sales and alcohol consumption: evidence and implications
85 Citations1999Minghao Her, Norman Giesbrecht +2 more
The Review of Economics and StatisticsA Dynamic Demand Model for Liquor: The Case for Pooling
79 Citations1995Badi H. Baltagi, James M. Griffin
Contemporary Economic PolicyTHE IMPACT OF PRICES AND CONTROL POLICIES ON CIGARETTE SMOKING AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS
73 Citations2001Christina Czart, Rosalie Liccardo Pacula +2 more
Higher cigarette prices are associated with lower smoking participation and lower levels of use among college student smokers and local and state level clean indoor air restrictions have a cumulative impact on the level of smoking by current smokers.
Southern Economic JournalReducing Drunken Driving: Which Policies Are Most Effective?
72 Citations1987James T. Wilkinson
This paper evaluates the relative effectiveness of several policies in terms of reduced fatalities, which include raising the minimum legal drinking age, increasing legal sanctions and enforcement, and increasing the price and reducing the availability of alcoholic beverages.
Southern Economic JournalBroadcast Advertising and U. S. Demand for Alcoholic Beverages
68 Citations1999Jon P. Nelson
Southern Economic JournalBorder-Crossing Sales, Tax Avoidance, and State Tax Policies: An Application to Alcohol
66 Citations1997T. Randolph Beard, Paula A. Gant +1 more
Fear of Persuasion: A New Perspective on Advertising and Regulation
56 Citations1997John E. Calfee
The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol AbuseThe Effect of Alcohol Beverage Restrictions on Consumption: A 25-Year Longitudinal Analysis
54 Citations1984John F. Hoadley, Beth C. Fuchs +1 more
It is found that certain laws and regulations do seem to play a significant role in holding down distilled spirits consumption, and the regression models developed predict a decrease of about two drinks per month per person if the state was to shift its regulatory laws from being relatively loose to being relatively strict.
Journal of Regulatory EconomicsState monopolies and alcoholic beverage consumption
44 Citations1990Jon P. Nelson
The Review of Economics and StatisticsAdvertising Restrictions and Concentration: The Case of Malt Beverages
43 Citations1995Tim R. Sass, David S. Saurman
Journal of Studies on AlcoholAdvertising and alcohol sales: a legal impact study.
42 Citations1991C R Makowsky, Paul C. Whitehead
It is suggested that alcohol advertising is not a contributory force that influences the overall level of alcohol consumption and the place of advertising as an instrument of public policy with respect to the prevention of alcohol-related damage remains in question.
Advances in applied microeconomicsAlcohol advertising and advertising bans: A survey of research methods, results, and policy implications
41 Citations2004Jon P. Nelson
Alcohol health and research worldLEGAL MINIMUM DRINKING AGE CHANGES IN THE UNITED STATES: 1970-1981
28 Citations1982Alexander C. Wagenaar
This report presents the results of an investigation to obtain accurate information on drinking age changes directly from each of the 50 States and the District of Columbia regarding which States have changed their minimum drinking age, when the legal changes were implemented, and the age groups and types of alcoholic beverages affected by the changes.
The Journal of Law and EconomicsCooperation in Prices and Capacities: Trade Associations in Brewing after Repeal
25 Citations1995Anita M. McGahan
Journal of Studies on AlcoholThe demand for distilled spirits: an empirical investigation.
22 Citations1984Dennis C. McCornac, R W Filante
The results suggest that further study into the relationship between unemployment and the consumption of distilled spirits is desirable, and suggest that a tax increase on the commodity will generate an increase in tax revenue.
Southern Economic JournalPublic versus Private Liquor Retailing: An Investigation into the Behavior of the State Governments
16 Citations1984Asghar Zardkoohi, Alain Sheer
Economic InquirySTATE LIQUOR LICENSING, IMPLICIT CONTRACTING, AND DRY/WET COUNTIES
13 Citations1988Eugenia Froedge Toma
Advances in applied microeconomicsAdvertising and Differentiated Products
10 Citations2001Michael R. Baye, Heene, Aimé +3 more
Humana Press eBooksEffect of Regulation on Alcoholic Beverage Consumption
5 Citations1990Jon P. Nelson
Following the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, the task of regulating the distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages was left primarily to the states, which established their own system of control, but certain common features were broadly shared.
Yale Law School Legal Scholarship RepositoryAdvertising: Not "Low Value" Speech
4 Citations1999Daniel E. Troy