|
No.
|
Author(s)
|
Title
|
JEL Class.
|
|
9889
|
Steven
W.
Hemelt
Rachel
B.
Rosen
|
School Entry, Compulsory Schooling, and Human Capital Accumulation: Evidence from Michigan
Extant research on school entry and compulsory schooling laws finds that these policies increase the high school graduation rate of relatively younger students, but weaken their academic performance ...
(published in: The B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy, 2016, 16(4), 1-29)
|
I20, I21, I28
|
|
9888
|
Charles
T.
Clotfelter
Steven
W.
Hemelt
Helen
F.
Ladd
|
Multifaceted Aid for Low-Income Students and College Outcomes: Evidence from North Carolina
We study the evolution of a campus-based aid program for low-income students that began with grant-heavy financial aid and later added a suite of non-financial supports. We find little to no evidence ...
(published in: Economic Inquiry, 56(1), 278-303.)
|
I21, I23, I24, J08
|
|
9887
|
Yu-Wei
Luke
Chu
Seth
Gershenson
|
High Times: The Effect of Medical Marijuana Laws on Student Time Use
Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia have passed medical marijuana laws. Previous research shows that these laws increase marijuana use among adults. In this paper, we estimate the ...
(published in: Economics of Education Review, 2018, 66, 142-153.)
|
I18, K32, K42
|
|
9886
|
Björn
Anders
Gustafsson
Katarina
Katz
Torun
Österberg
|
Why Do Some Young Adults Not Graduate from Upper Secondary School? On the Importance of Signals of Labour Market Failure
In high-income countries, not completing secondary school often entails a high risk of social exclusion. Using data on young adults born in 1985 that grew up in metropolitan Sweden, we study factors ...
(published in: Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research, 2017, 61 (6), 701 - 720)
|
D64, I24, R23
|
|
9884
|
Karen
Clay
Joshua
Lewis
Edson
Severnini
|
Canary in a Coal Mine: Infant Mortality, Property Values, and Tradeoffs Associated with Mid-20th Century Air Pollution
Pollution is a common byproduct of economic activity. Although policymakers should account for both the benefits and the negative externalities of polluting activities, it is difficult to identify ...
(published in: Review of Economics and Statistics, 2024, 106 (3), 698 - 711)
|
N32, N52, N72, N92, Q40, Q48, Q53, Q56, I15, J24, J30, R11
|
|
9883
|
Anders
Frederiksen
Maja
Due
Kadenic
|
Mining in Arctic and Non-Arctic Regions: A Socioeconomic Assessment
In this paper, we study how mines change local societies in the Nordic countries with a particular focus on the Arctic region. Our study is based on register data at the municipality level from ...
(published as: 'Mining the North: Local Impacts' in: Labour Economics, 2020, 63, 101790)
|
J2, J15, O12
|
|
9882
|
Andrew
E.
Clark
Elena
G. F.
Stancanelli
|
Individual Well-Being and the Allocation of Time Before and After the Boston Marathon Terrorist Bombing
There is a small literature on the economic costs of terrorism. We consider the effects of the Boston marathon bombing on Americans' well-being and time allocation. We exploit data from the American ...
(heavily revised version, with Orla Doyle, published in: Economic Journal, 2020, 130 (631), 2065–2104)
|
I31, J21, J22, F52
|
|
9881
|
Tommy
Bengtsson
Anton
Nilsson
|
Smoking Behaviour and Early Retirement Due to Chronic Disability
This paper considers the long-term effects of smoking on disability retirement. Exploiting population-wide registry data from Sweden, we contribute to the literature by accounting for a much broader ...
(published in: Economics & Human Biology, 2018, 29, 31 - 41)
|
I12, J26
|
|
9880
|
Sophie
Cetre
Andrew
E.
Clark
Claudia
Senik
|
Happy People Have Children: Choice and Self-Selection into Parenthood
There is mixed evidence in the existing literature on whether children are associated with greater subjective well-being, with the correlation depending on which countries and populations are ...
(published in: European Journal of Population, 2016, 32, 445-473)
|
D1, J13
|
|
9879
|
Melisa
Bubonya
Deborah
A.
Cobb-Clark
Mark
Wooden
|
Mental Health and Productivity at Work: Does What You Do Matter?
Much of the economic cost of mental illness stems from workers' reduced productivity. We analyze the links between mental health and two alternative workplace productivity measures – absenteeism and ...
(published in: Labour Economics, 2017, 46, 150-165)
|
I12, J22, J24
|
|
9876
|
Michael
White
Alex
Bryson
|
Unions and the Economic Basis of Attitudes
Unions make differences to employee satisfaction that correspond to their effects on individual economic advantage. Panel data reveal how changes in economic circumstance and changes in job ...
(published in: Industrial Relations Journal, 2016, 47 (4), 360-378)
|
J28, J51
|
|
9875
|
Ruth
Ben-Yashar
Leif
Danziger
|
The Unanimity Rule and Extremely Asymmetric Committees
This paper analyzes how to allocate experts into committees that use the unanimity rule to make decisions. We show that an optimal allocation of experts is extremely asymmetric. To reach the optimal ...
(published in: Journal of Mathematical Economics 2016, 64, 107-112)
|
D71
|
|
9874
|
Matthew
Roskruge
Jacques
Poot
Laura
King
|
Social Capital, Entrepreneurship and Living Standards: Differences between Immigrants and the Native Born
Both migrant entrepreneurship and social capital are topics which have attracted a great deal of attention. However, relatively little econometric analysis has been done on their interrelationship. ...
(published in: H Westlund and JP Larsson (eds.), Handbook of Social Capital and Regional Development, Cheltenham UK: Edward Elgar, 2016)
|
F22, J15, L26, Z13
|
|
9872
|
Ritwik
Banerjee
|
On the Interpretation of World Values Survey Trust Question: Global Expectations vs. Local Beliefs
How should we interpret the World Values Survey (WVS) trust question? We conduct an experiment in India, a low trust country, to correlate the WVS trust question with trust decisions in an ...
(published in: European Journal of Political Economy, 2018, 55, 491-510)
|
C91, C92, D03
|
|
9871
|
Luis
Artavia-Mora
Arjun
S.
Bedi
Matthias
Rieger
|
Intuitive Cooperation and Punishment in the Field
We test whether humans are intuitively inclined to cooperate with or punish strangers using a natural field experiment. We exogenously vary the time available to help a stranger in an everyday ...
(published in: European Economic Review, 2017, 92, 133-145)
|
D03, D63, D64
|
|
9870
|
Pamela
Jakiela
Owen
Ozier
|
The Impact of Violence on Individual Risk Preferences: Evidence from a Natural Experiment
We estimate the impact of Kenya's post-election crisis on individual risk preferences. The crisis interrupted a longitudinal survey of more than five thousand Kenyan youth, creating plausibly ...
(published in: Review of Economics and Statistics, 2019, 101 (3), 547 - 599)
|
C91, C93, D01, D74, D81
|
|
9868
|
Johannes
F.
Schmieder
Simon
Trenkle
|
Disincentive Effects of Unemployment Benefits and the Role of Caseworkers
A large literature has documented that the unemployment duration of unemployed individuals increases with the generosity of the unemployment insurance (UI) system, which has been interpreted as the ...
(published in: Journal of Public Economics, 2020, 182, 104096)
|
J65
|
|
9867
|
Stefan
Pichler
Nicolas
R.
Ziebarth
|
Labor Market Effects of US Sick Pay Mandates
This paper exploits temporal and spatial variation in the implementation of US sick pay mandates to assess their labor market consequences. We use the Synthetic Control Group Method (SCGM) and the ...
(revised version published in: Journal of Human Resources, 2020, 55 (2), 611-659)
|
I12, I13, I18, J22, J28, J32
|
|
9863
|
Werner
Eichhorst
Paul
Marx
Caroline
Wehner
|
Labor Market Reforms in Europe: Towards More Flexicure Labor Markets?
Labor market segmentation refers to a salient divide between secure and insecure jobs and is related to problems in important areas, including macro-economic efficiency, workers' wellbeing and ...
(published in: Journal for Labour Market Research, 2017, 51 (3), 1-17.)
|
J42, J48, J68
|
|
9861
|
Fabian
Kosse
Thomas
Deckers
Hannah
Schildberg-Hörisch
Armin
Falk
|
The Formation of Prosociality: Causal Evidence on the Role of Social Environment
This study presents descriptive and causal evidence on the role of social environment for the formation of prosociality. In a first step, we show that socio-economic status (SES) as well as the ...
(published in: Journal of Political Economy, 2020, 128 (2), 434 - 467)
|
D64, C90
|
|
9860
|
Bradley
Ruffle
Yossef
Tobol
|
Clever Enough to Tell the Truth
We conduct a field experiment on 427 Israeli soldiers who each rolled a six-sided die in private and reported the outcome. For every point reported, the soldier received an additional half-hour early ...
(published in: Experimental Economics, 2017, 20, 130-155)
|
C93, M51
|
|
9859
|
Ritwik
Banerjee
|
Corruption, Norm Violation and Decay in Social Capital
The paper studies the link between corruption and social capital (measured as trust), using data from a lab experiment. Subjects play either a harassment bribery game or a strategically identical but ...
(published in: Journal of Public Economics, 2016, 137, 14–27)
|
C91, C92, D03
|
|
9858
|
Gadi
Barlevy
Derek
Neal
|
Allocating Effort and Talent in Professional Labor Markets
In many professional service firms, new associates work long hours while competing in up-or-out promotion contests. Our model explores why these firms require young professionals to take on heavy ...
(published in: Journal of Labor Economics, 2019, 37 (1), 187–246)
|
J44, J22, M51
|
|
9857
|
David
Freeman
Paola
Manzini
Marco
Mariotti
Luigi
Mittone
|
Procedures for Eliciting Time Preferences
We study three procedures to elicit attitudes towards delayed payments: the Becker-DeGroot-Marschak procedure; the second price auction; and the multiple price list. The payment mechanisms associated ...
(revised version published in: Journal of Economic Behaviour and Organisation, 2016, 126 (Part A), 235–242)
|
C91, D9
|
|
9855
|
Dirk
Sliwka
Peter
Werner
|
How Do Agents React to Dynamic Wage Increases? An Experimental Study
We investigate how workers' performance is affected by the timing of wages in a real-effort experiment. In all treatments agents earn the same wage sum but wage increases are distributed differently ...
(revised version published as 'Wage Increases and the Dynamics of Reciprocity' in: Journal of Labor Economics, 2017, 35 (2), 299-344)
|
M12, C91
|
|
9854
|
Maria
De Paola
Francesca
Gioia
Vincenzo
Scoppa
|
The Adverse Consequences of Tournaments: Evidence from a Field Experiment
We run a field experiment to investigate whether competing in rank-order tournaments with different prize spreads affects individual performance. Our experiment involved students from an Italian ...
(published in: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2018, 151, 1-18)
|
J33, J31, J24, D81, D82, C93
|
|
9853
|
Ghazala
Azmat
Manuel
Bagues
Antonio
Cabrales
Nagore
Iriberri
|
What You Don't Know... Can't Hurt You? A Field Experiment on Relative Performance Feedback in Higher Education
This paper studies the effect of providing feedback to college students on their position in the grade distribution by using a randomized control experiment. This information was updated every six ...
(published in: Management Science, 2019, 65 (8), 3714-3736)
|
J71, J44
|
|
9851
|
Petri
Böckerman
Seppo
Laaksonen
Jari
Vainiomäki
|
Are Jobs More Polarized in ICT Firms?
We perform decompositions and regression analyses that test the routinization hypothesis and implied job polarization at the firm level. Prior studies have focused on the aggregate, industry or local ...
(published as 'Does ICT Usage Erode Routine Occupations at the Firm Level?' in: Labour, 2019, 33 (1), 26-47)
|
J23, J24, J31, O33
|
|
9850
|
David
Card
Ana Rute
Cardoso
Jörg
Heining
Patrick
Kline
|
Firms and Labor Market Inequality: Evidence and Some Theory
We review the literature on firm-level drivers of labor market inequality. There is strong evidence from a variety of fields that standard measures of productivity – like output per worker or total ...
(published in: Journal of Labor Economics, 2018, 36 (S1), S13-S70)
|
D22, J31, J42
|
|
9849
|
Pedro
S.
Martins
Andy
Snell
Heiko
Stüber
Jonathan
P.
Thomas
|
Bias in Returns to Tenure When Firm Wages and Employment Comove: A Quantitative Assessment and Solution
It is well known that, unless worker-firm match quality is controlled for, returns to firm tenure (RTT) estimated directly via reduced form wage (Mincer) equations will be biased. In this paper we ...
(published in: Journal of Labor Economics, 2018, 36(1), 47-74)
|
J31, J63, C23
|
|
9848
|
Robert
W.
Fairlie
Javier
Miranda
|
Taking the Leap: The Determinants of Entrepreneurs Hiring their First Employee
Job creation is one of the most important aspects of entrepreneurship, but we know relatively little about the hiring patterns and decisions of startups. Longitudinal data from the Integrated ...
(published in: Journal of Economics & Management Strategy, 2017, 26 (1), 3 - 34)
|
L26
|
|
9847
|
Daniel
Borowczyk-Martins
Etienne
Lalé
|
Employment Adjustment and Part-time Jobs: The U.S. and the U.K. in the Great Recession
We document that fluctuations in part-time employment play a major role in movements in hours per worker, especially during cyclical swings in the labor market. Building on this result, we propose a ...
(published in: American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, January 2019, 11 (1), 389-435.)
|
E24, E32, J21
|
|
9846
|
Patricia
Cortes
Jessica
Pan
|
When Time Binds: Returns to Working Long Hours and the Gender Wage Gap among the Highly Skilled
This paper explores the relationship between gender differences in hours worked, the returns to working long hours, and the gender pay gap among highly educated workers. Using a cross-section of ...
(published in: Journal of Labor Economics, 2019, 37 (2), 351-398 )
|
J16, J22
|
|
9845
|
Danny
Cohen-Zada
Alex
Krumer
Ze'ev
Shtudiner
|
Psychological Momentum and Gender
We exploit a natural experiment in which two professionals compete in a one-stage contest without strategic motives and where one contestant has a clear exogenous psychological momentum advantage ...
(published in: Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 2017, 135, 66-81)
|
J16, J24, L83
|
|
9843
|
Laurens
Cherchye
Bram
De Rock
Selma
Walther
Frederic
Vermeulen
|
Where Did It Go Wrong? Marriage and Divorce in Malawi
Do individuals divorce for economic reasons? Can we measure the attractiveness of new matches in the marriage market? We answer these questions using a structural model of the household and a rich ...
(published in: Quantitative Economics, 2021, 12 (2), 505 - 545)
|
D11, D12, D13, J12
|
|
9842
|
José Alberto
Molina
Alfredo
Ferrer
José Ignacio
Gimenez-Nadal
Carlos
Gracia-Lazaro
Yamir
Moreno
Angel
Sanchez
|
The Effect of Kinship on Intergenerational Cooperation: A Lab Experiment with Three Generations
In this paper, we analyze how kinship among family members affects intergenerational cooperation in a public good game. 165 individuals from 55 families, comprising three generations (youths, ...
(published as 'Intergenerational cooperation within the household: a Public Good game with three generations' in: Review of Economics of the Household, 2018, 17, 535 - 552)
|
D03, D64, D70
|
|
9841
|
Stefano
Gagliarducci
Marco
Manacorda
|
Politics in the Family: Nepotism and the Hiring Decisions of Italian Firms
In this paper we investigate the effect of family connections to politicians on individuals' labor market outcomes. We combine data for Italy over almost three decades from longitudinal social ...
(published in: American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2020, 12 (2), 67 - 95)
|
D72, D73, H72, J24, J30, M51
|
|
9839
|
Mikael
Elinder
Oscar
Erixson
Daniel
Waldenström
|
Inheritance and Wealth Inequality: Evidence from Population Registers
We use new population-wide register data on inheritances and wealth in Sweden to estimate the causal impact of inheritances on wealth inequality. We find that inheritances reduce relative wealth ...
(published in: Journal of Public Economics, 2018, 165, 17 - 30)
|
H24, D63, E21
|
|
9838
|
Sander
Gerritsen
Dinand
Webbink
Bas
ter Weel
|
Sorting around the Discontinuity Threshold: The Case of a Neighbourhood Investment Programme
This paper investigates the empirical validity of the setup of a large-scale government neighbourhood investment programme in the Netherlands. Selection of neighbourhoods into the programme was ...
(published in: De Economist, 2017, 165 (1), 101-128)
|
C90, D70, R58
|
|
9837
|
Björn
Anders
Gustafsson
Katarina
Katz
Torun
Österberg
|
Residential Segregation from Generation to Generation: Intergenerational Association in Socio-Spatial Context among Visible Minorities and the Majority Population in Metropolitan Sweden
In this paper, we investigate to what degree young adults live in neighbourhoods that are similar, in terms of relative average household income, to the neighbourhoods in which they grew up. We use ...
(published in Population, Space and Place, 2017, 23 (4), e2028)
|
J15, J62, R23
|
|
9835
|
Irene
Mosca
Robert
E.
Wright
|
Use It or Lose It: Irish Evidence
A small but growing body of research suggests that retirement and cognitive decline are related. In fact, some have argued that retirement causes cognitive decline. The aim of this paper is to add to ...
(published as 'Effect of Retirement on Cognition: Evidence From the Irish Marriage Bar' in: Demography, 2018, 55 (4), 1317- 1341)
|
J14, J26
|
|
9834
|
Marco
Bertoni
Giorgio
Brunello
Gianluca
Mazzarella
|
Does Postponing Minimum Retirement Age Improve Healthy Behaviours Before Retirement? Evidence from Middle-Aged Italian Workers
By increasing the residual working horizon of employed individuals, pension reforms that raise minimum retirement age are likely to affect the returns to investments in health-promoting behaviours ...
(published in: Journal of Health Economics, 2018, 58, 215 - 227)
|
H55, I12, J26
|
|
9833
|
Zemzem
Shigute
Anagaw Derseh
Mebratie
Robert
Sparrow
Zelalem
Yilma
Getnet
Alemu
Arjun
S.
Bedi
|
Uptake of Health Insurance and the Productive Safety Net Program in Rural Ethiopia
Due to lack of well-developed insurance, credit and labor markets, rural families in Ethiopia are exposed to a range of covariate and idiosyncratic risks. In 2005, to deal with the consequences of ...
(published in: Social Science and Medicine, 2017, 176, 133-141)
|
J65, J48, I13
|
|
9831
|
Joseph
J.
Sabia
Thanh Tam
Nguyen
|
The Effect of Medical Marijuana Laws on Labor Market Outcomes
A number of recent studies have found that medical marijuana laws (MMLs) are associated with increased marijuana use among adults, in part due to spillover effects into the recreational market. This ...
(published in: Journal of Law & Economics, 2018, 61 (3), 361–396)
|
J31, J38, I18
|
|
9830
|
D. Mark
Anderson
Joseph
J.
Sabia
|
Child Access Prevention Laws, Youth Gun Carrying, and School Shootings
Despite intense public interest in keeping guns out of schools, next to nothing is known about the effects of gun control policies on youth gun carrying or school violence. Using data from the Youth ...
(published in: Journal of Law and Economics, 2018, 61 (3), 489-524)
|
K4, I2, H7
|
|
9829
|
Kurt
Wang
Joseph
J.
Sabia
Resul
Cesur
|
Sleepwalking through School: New Evidence on Sleep and Academic Performance
Policymakers advocating for later school starting times argue that increased sleep duration may generate important schooling benefits. Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent ...
(published in: Contemporary Economic Policy, 2017, 35 (2), 331 - 344)
|
I12
|
|
9828
|
David
de la Croix
Matthias
Doepke
Joel
Mokyr
|
Clans, Guilds, and Markets: Apprenticeship Institutions and Growth in the Pre-Industrial Economy
In the centuries leading up to the Industrial Revolution, Western Europe gradually pulled ahead of other world regions in terms of technological creativity, population growth, and income per capita. ...
(published in: Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2018, 133 (1), 1-70)
|
E02, J24, N10, N30, O33, O43
|
|
9827
|
Robert
A.
Hart
Mirko
Moro
J. Elizabeth
Roberts
|
Who Gained from the Introduction of Free Universal Secondary Education in England and Wales?
This paper investigates the introduction of free universal secondary education in England and Wales in 1944. It focuses on its effects in relation to a prime long-term goal of pre-war Boards of ...
(published in: Oxford Economic Papers, 2017, 69 (3), 707-733)
|
I21, I24, I28
|
|
9826
|
Nick
Drydakis
|
The Effect of University Attended on Graduates' Labour Market Prospects: A Field Study of Great Britain
Utilizing data for comparable BSc graduates in economics who have studied in different universities that had set the same entry standards, we compare job seekers' employment prospects when they ...
(published in: Economics of Education Review, 2016, 52, 192 - 208)
|
I23, I26
|
|
9825
|
Simen
Markussen
Knut
Røed
|
The Market for Paid Sick Leave
In many countries, general practitioners (GPs) are assigned the task of controlling the validity of their own patients' insurance claims. At the same time, they operate in a market where patients are ...
(revised version published in: Journal of Health Economics, 2017, 55, 244-261)
|
H55, I11, I18
|
12990Result(s) returned for "All accepted Discussion Papers"
|
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