INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE, INC. (ISTI)
Given the widespread prevalence of malnutrition, the productivity gains from lessening malnutrition may be considerable.
Behrman, Jere R. · 1970

Abstract
This paper attempts to elucidate what we know about the direct and indirect relations between nutrition and productivity in developing countries. The report looks first at empirical evidence regarding the direct effects of nutrition on productivity, and then at empirical evidence regarding the indirect effects of nutrition on productivity, through schooling, cognitive achievement, and preschool abilities. A final section presents conclusions and policy implications. Includes bibliography.
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USAID DEC