Are Alcohol Excise Taxes Good for Us? Short and Long-Term Effects on Mortality Rates
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https://hdl.handle.net/10161/2048Citation
Cook, Philip; Ostermann, Jan; & Sloan, Frank (2005). Are Alcohol Excise Taxes Good for Us? Short and Long-Term Effects on Mortality Rates.
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Philip J. Cook
ITT/Terry Sanford Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Public Policy Studies
Philip J. Cook is ITT/Sanford Professor of Public Policy and Professor of Economics
and Sociology at Duke University. He served as director and chair of Duke’s Sanford
Institute of Public Policy from 1985-89, and again from 1997-99. Cook is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, and an honorary Fellow in the American Society of Criminology.
In 2001 he was elected to membership in the Institute of Medicine of the National
Academy of Sciences. Cook joined the Duke faculty in 1973 after ear
Frank A. Sloan
J. Alexander McMahon Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Health Policy and Management
Professor Sloan is interested in studying the subjects of health policy and the economics
of aging, hospitals, health, pharmaceuticals, and substance abuse. He has received
funding from numerous research grants that he earned for studies of which he was the
principal investigator. His most recent grants were awarded by the Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation, the Center for Disease Control, the Pew Charitable Trust, and the National
Institute on Aging. Titles of his projects include, “Why Mature S
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