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No.
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Author(s)
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Title
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JEL Class.
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15495
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Claudius
Garten
Michal
Myck
Monika
Oczkowska
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Homeownership and the Perception of Material Security in Old Age
Homeownership has been shown to be related to various aspects of well-being, although both the causal nature of this relationship and the possible channels behind it have been difficult to identify. ...
(published in: Applied Economics, 2025, 57 (33), 4988 - 5000)
|
I31, J14, D84
|
|
15493
|
Martina
Celidoni
Joan
Costa-Font
Luca
Salmasi
|
Too Healthy to Fall Sick? Longevity Expectations and Protective Health Behaviours during the First Wave of COVID-19
Longevity expectations (LE) are subjective assessments of future health status that can influence a number of individual health protective decisions. This is especially true during a pandemic such as ...
(published in: Journal of Economic Behaviour and Organisation, 2022, 202, 733 - 745 )
|
I12, I18
|
|
15492
|
David
Gill
Yaroslav
Rosokha
|
Beliefs, Learning, and Personality in the Indefinitely Repeated Prisoner's Dilemma
We aim to understand the role and evolution of beliefs in the indefinitely repeated prisoner's dilemma (IRPD). To do so, we elicit beliefs about the supergame strategies chosen by others. We find ...
(published in: American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 2024, 16 (3), 259– 283)
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C72, C73, C91, D91
|
|
15489
|
Yiran
Han
Baris
Yörük
|
Age-Based Health Insurance Coverage Policies and Mental Health
More than 18 percent of U.S. adults met the diagnostic criteria for a mental illness. Yet, many who could benefit from mental health care do not receive any treatment, mostly due to the inability to ...
(Published in: Journal of Population Economics, 2024, 37, 42)
|
I12, I13, I18
|
|
15486
|
Nicolas
Gavoille
Mihails
Hazans
|
Personality Traits, Remote Work and Productivity
The future of teleworking ultimately depends on its impact on workers' productivity and wellbeing, yet the effect of remote working on productivity is not well understood. This paper investigates the ...
(revised version published in: International Labour Review, 2025, 164 (3), 1 - 19, https://doi.org/10.16995/ilr.18853)
|
J24, J32, J81
|
|
15485
|
Sascha
O.
Becker
Sharun
Mukand
Ivan
Yotzov
|
Persecution, Pogroms and Genocide: A Conceptual Framework and New Evidence
Persecution, pogroms, and genocide have plagued humanity for centuries, costing millions of lives and haunting survivors. Economists and economic historians have recently made new contributions to ...
(published in: Explorations in Economic History, 2022, 86, 101471)
|
D74, F22, F51, N4, O15, R23
|
|
15484
|
Deepti
Goel
J.
V.
Meenakshi
Zaeen
De Souza
|
Did the Nation-Wide Implementation of e-FMS in MGNREGS Result in Reduced Expenditures? A Re-Examination of the Evidence
This paper revisits a part of the analysis by Banerjee et al. (2020), in which they examine the consequences of the nation-wide scale up of reforms to the funds management system (e-FMS) in India's ...
(published as 'Did the nationwide implementation of electronic fund management in the Indian employment guarantee scheme result in reduced expenditures? A re-examination of the evidence' in: Review of Development Economics, 2024, 28 (4), 1994-2013)
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H53, H75, D73, D78, I38
|
|
15483
|
D’Wayne
Bell
Jing
Feng
John
B.
Holbein
Jonathan
Smith
|
Do STEM Students Vote?
For decades, pundits, politicians, college administrators, and academics have lamented the dismal rates of civic engagement among students who enroll in courses and eventually major in science, ...
(published in: American Educational Research Journal, 2024, 61 (1), 48-73.)
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I21, I23, D72
|
|
15479
|
Peng
Nie
Qiaoge
Li
|
Energy Poverty and Health Care Expenditures: Evidence from the China Family Panel Studies
Using the 2012-2018 waves of the China Family Panel Studies (CFPS), we investigate the impact of energy poverty (EP) on health care expenditures among Chinese adults aged 18+. Employing a methodology ...
(published as 'Does energy poverty increase health care expenditures in China?' in: Applied Economics, 2024, 13 (5), 4209-4235s, 2023)
|
I10, I11, I32, Q40, R21
|
|
15476
|
Abel
Brodeur
Nikolai
Cook
Jonathan
S.
Hartley
Anthony
Heyes
|
Do Pre-registration and Pre-analysis Plans Reduce P-Hacking and Publication Bias?
Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are increasingly prominent in economics, with pre-registration and pre-analysis plans (PAPs) promoted as important in ensuring the credibility of findings. We ...
(published as 'Do Pre-Registration and Pre-Analysis Plans Reduce p-Hacking and Publication Bias? Evidence from 15,992 Test Statistics and Suggestions for Improvement' in: Journal of Political Economy Microeconomics, 2024. 2 (3), 527–561)
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B41, C13, C40, C93
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13085Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers"
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