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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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9346
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Dan
A.
Black
Joonhwi
Joo
Robert
J.
LaLonde
Jeffrey
A.
Smith
Evan
J.
Taylor
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Simple Tests for Selection Bias: Learning More from Instrumental Variables
We provide simple tests for selection on unobserved variables in the Vytlacil-Imbens-Angrist framework for Local Average Treatment Effects. The tests allow researchers not only to test for selection ...
(published in: Labour Economics, 2022, 79, 102237)
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C10, C18, J01, J08
|
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9344
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Manuel
Arellano
Richard
Blundell
Stephane
Bonhomme
|
Earnings and Consumption Dynamics: A Nonlinear Panel Data Framework
We develop a new quantile-based panel data framework to study the nature of income persistence and the transmission of income shocks to consumption. Log-earnings are the sum of a general Markovian ...
(published in: Econometrica, 2017, 85 (3), 693 - 734)
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C23, D31, D91
|
|
9343
|
Rachel
Connelly
Margaret
Maurer-Fazio
|
Cultural and Ethnic Differences in the Transitions from Work to 'Retirement' of Rural Elders in China’s Minority Regions
This paper considers the work to "retirement" transitions of the rural elders in China who reside in seven regions with substantial minority populations. The data employed, those of the China ...
(published in: B. Gustafsson, R. Hasmath. S. Ding (eds), Ethnicity and Inequality in China, New York and Oxford: Routledge, 2021, 82-109. / published in Chinese, Beijing, 2017, 56-83.)
|
J14, J15, J16, J26, D13, O53
|
|
9342
|
Hongbin
Li
Junjian
Yi
Junsen
Zhang
|
Fertility, Household Structure, and Parental Labor Supply: Evidence from Rural China
This paper tests the effects of fertility on household structure and parental labor supply in rural China. To solve the endogeneity problem, we use a unique survey on households with twin children ...
(published as 'Fertility, household structure, and parental labor supply: Evidence from China' in: Journal of Comparative Economics, 2018, 46 (1), 145-156 (with Rufei Guo) )
|
J13, J18, J22, O10
|
|
9341
|
Thierry
Verdier
Yves
Zenou
|
The Role of Social Networks in Cultural Assimilation
We develop a model where, in the first stage, minority individuals have to decide whether or not they want to assimilate to the majority culture while, in the second stage, all individuals (both from ...
(published in: Journal of Urban Economics, 2017, 97, 15-39.)
|
D85, J15, Z13
|
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9340
|
Linguère
Mously
Mbaye
|
Remittances and Credit Markets: Evidence from Senegal
This study investigates the impact of remittances on credit markets in Senegal. The findings show that remittances and credit markets are complements; namely, the receipt of remittances increases the ...
(revised version published as 'Remittances and rural credit markets: Evidence from Senegal' in:Review of Development Economic, 2021, 25 (1), 183 - 199)
|
F24, O15, O16
|
|
9338
|
Amelie
F.
Constant
Teresa
García-Muñoz
Shoshana
Neuman
Tzahi
Neuman
|
A 'Healthy Immigrant Effect' or a 'Sick Immigrant Effect'? Selection and Policies Matter
An extensive body of research related to immigrants in a variety of countries has documented a "healthy immigrant effect" (HIE). When immigrants arrive in the host country they are healthier than ...
(published in: European Journal of Health Economics, 2018, 19 (1), 103-121. )
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C22, J11, J12, J14, O12, O15, O52
|
|
9336
|
Maksymilian
Kwiek
Helia
Marreiros
Michael
Vlassopoulos
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An Experimental Study of Voting with Costly Delay
A conclave is a voting mechanism in which a committee selects an alternative by voting until a sufficient supermajority is reached. We study experimentally welfare properties of simple three-voter ...
(published in: Economics Letters, 2016, 140, 23-26. )
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C78, C92, D72, D74
|
|
9335
|
Helmuth
Cremer
Catarina
Goulão
Kerstin
Roeder
|
Earmarking and the Political Support of Fat Taxes
A fat and a healthy good provide immediate gratification, and cause health costs or benefits in the long run, which are misperceived. Additionally, the fat good (healthy good) increases (decreases) ...
(published in: Journal of Health Economics, 2016, 50, 258-267.)
|
I12, I18, D72
|
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9333
|
Thomas
Dohmen
Hartmut
Lehmann
Norberto
Pignatti
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Time-Varying Individual Risk Attitudes over the Great Recession: A Comparison of Germany and Ukraine
We use the panel data of the German Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) and of the Ukrainian Longitudinal Monitoring Survey (ULMS) to investigate whether risk attitudes have primary (exogenous) determinants ...
(published in: Journal of Comparative Economics, 2016, 44 (1), 182-200)
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J64, J65, P50
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12998Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers"
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