Gender, Health and Wellbeing
Our research programme on gender, health and wellbeing covers two key areas:
- A comprehensive analysis of the impacts of mental health treatment on human capital, economic productivity and intergenerational outcomes across countries.
- The evolution of female careers with a focus on the role of workplace institutions and the interaction of careers with family responsibilities.
Project Contacts:
Sonia Bhalotra
Professor of Economics, University of Warwick
Natalia Zinovyeva
Associate Professor of Economics, University of Warwick
Project News
Sonia Bhalotra elected to Fellowship of the British Academy
CAGE Project Lead, Professor Sonia Bhalotra is one of three University of Warwick academics to have been elected as Fellows of the British Academy, in recogn...
Monday 20 Jul 2026
Early antibiotics delivered lifelong economic gains - but only where opportunity followed
In the late 1930s and early 1940s pneumonia was the leading cause of infant mortality in the United States, accounting for one in ten deaths. It remains the ...
Thursday 25 Jun 2026
Antidepressant treatment in childhood linked to better education, employment and mental health outcomes, new study finds
Large-scale research suggests carefully managed treatment can improve life chances, particularly for disadvantaged children
Wednesday 24 Jun 2026
Literary gender norms and household economics
Do the fields of economics and fiction overlap when analysing human behaviour? A new book demonstrates that the two areas have more in common than we might t...
Wednesday 15 Oct 2025
Research Highlights
Working papers
Top Researchers on Scientific Committees: Decision Quality, Peer Effects, and Opportunity Costs
Friday 17 Jul 2026
Intergenerational Transmission of Victimization
Monday 1 Jun 2026
Perceptions of Workplace Sexual Harassment and Support for Policy Action
Friday 13 Mar 2026
Journal Articles
How do you identify a good manager?
The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2026
US Presidential Party switches are mirrored in global maternal mortality
British Medical Journal, 2026
The growth and collapse of autonomy at work
PNAS, 2025