Indonesia Family Life Surveys (IFLS)

Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS) is an ongoing longitudinal study of individuals, households, communities, and facilities. The household component of the survey covers economic well-being (consumption, income, and assets)\; education, migration, and labor market outcomes; marriage, fertility, and contraceptive use\; health status including biomarkers, use of health care, and health insurance\; relationships among coresident and non-coresident family members\; household decision-making\... (more info)

Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS) is an ongoing longitudinal study of individuals, households, communities, and facilities. The household component of the survey covers economic well-being (consumption, income, and assets)\; education, migration, and labor market outcomes; marriage, fertility, and contraceptive use\; health status including biomarkers, use of health care, and health insurance\; relationships among coresident and non-coresident family members\; household decision-making\; and participation in community activities. The community and facility component of the survey provides detailed information from the communities in which IFLS households are located and from the facilities that serve residents of those communities. These data cover aspects of the physical and social environment, infrastructure, employment opportunities, food prices, access to health and educational facilities, and the quality and prices of services available at those facilities. Every adult household member is individually interviewed and movers are tracked to their new location. Interviews were conducted in 1993, 1997, 1998 (on a subsample), and 2000.

• List all ~234 citations associated with this study
• Search the citations in this study

Most Recent Publications

2010
Baten, Joerg,  Stegl, Mojgan,  van der Eng, Pierre . Long-Term Economic Growth and the Standard of Living in Indonesia. Working Papers in Economics and Econometrics. 514, Acton, Australia: Australian National University.
2010
Enver, Ayesha . Agglomeration and Household Returns: The Impact of Population Change and Assisted Migration on Consumption Growth in Indonesia. Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business Working Paper. New Mexico State University, .
2010
Grimm, Michael . Mortality shocks and survivors' consumption growth. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics. 72, (2), 146-171.
2010
Johar, Meliyanni,  Maruyama, Shiko . Intergenerational Cohabitation in Modern Indonesia: Filial Support and Dependence. Australian School of Business Research Paper. 2010 ECON 07, Sydney, Australia: University of New South Wales.
2010
Meshkaty, Azadeh S. Determinants of Gender Gap Reduction in Educational Attainment: A Study of Primary Education in Indonesia. Thesis, Georgetown University.
2010
Tan, Peck-Leong,  Gibson, John . The Impacts of Temporary Emigration of Lower-Skilled Females on Sending Households in Indonesia. 6th Australasian Development Economics Workshop. Sydney, Australia.
2010
Thomas, Duncan,  Witoelar, Firman,  Frankenberg, Elizabeth,  Sikoki, Bondan,  Strauss, John,  Sumantri, Cecep,  Suriastini, Wayan . Cutting the Cost of Attrition: Results from the Indonesia Family Life Survey. Princeton University, .
2009
Barber, Sarah L.,  Gertler, Paul J. Health workers, quality of care, and child health: Simulating the relationships between increases in health staffing and child length. Health Policy. 91, (2), 148-155.
2009
Berloffa, Gabriella,  Modena, Francesca . Income Shocks, Coping Strategies, and Consumption Smoothing. An Application to Indonesian Data. Department of Economics Working Paper. 1, Trento, Italy: University of Trento.
2009
Bonaparte, Sabrina . The Demographic and Socioeconomic Determinants of Contraceptive Use in Indonesia. Thesis, Princeton University.