It’s that time of year, the first weekend in January when thousands of economists descend in droves on an unsuspecting city. This year the city is Atlanta, and Duke faculty and graduate students are attending the 2019 Annual Meeting of the American Economic Association (AEA) on Jan. 4-6. They will be presenting or participating as chairs, co-authors, discussants, and panelists, while Ph.D job market candidates will interview for jobs throughout the weekend.
Below is a list of work authored or co-authored by Duke Economics faculty and students:
Steering Incentives and Bundling Practices in the Telecommunications Industry
Brian McManus, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Aviv Nevo, University of Pennsylvania
Zachary Nolan, Duke University
Jonathan Williams, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
What You See Is Not What You Get: The Costs of Trading Market Anomalies
Andrew Patton, Duke University
Brian Weller, Duke University
Sorting or Steering: Experimental Evidence on the Economic Effects of Housing Discrimination and Its Consequences for Environmental Justice
Peter Christensen, University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign
Christopher Timmins, Duke University
Production Networks and Skill Intensity
Banu Demir Pakel, Bilkent University
Cecilia Fieler, University of Pennsylvania
Daniel Yi Xu, Duke University
Estimating General Equilibrium Effects of Major Education Reforms
Michael Gilraine, New York University
Hugh Macartney, Duke University
Robert McMillan, University of Toronto
Economic Agents as Imperfect Problem Solvers
Cosmin Ilut, Duke University
Rosen Valchev, Boston College
Chinese Economic Development and Chinese Women Economists: A Study of Overseas Doctoral Dissertations
Yue Xiao, Zhongnan University of Economics and Law-China & Duke University
Unintended Consequences of Eliminating Tax Havens
Juan Carlos Suárez Serrato, Duke University and NBER
Returns in the Labor Market: A Nuanced View of Penalties at the Intersection of Race and Gender
Mark Paul, New College of Florida
Khaing Zaw, Duke University
Darrick Hamilton, New School for Social Research
William A. Darity, Duke University
What Should Students Learn From Intermediate Theory Classes? (Panel)
Thomas Nechyba, Duke University
A Model of the Macroeconomic Announcement Premium
Hengjie Ai, University of Minnesota
Ravi Bansal, Duke University
Jay Im, Duke University
Chao Ying, University of Minnesota
Growing Productivity without Growing Wages: The Micro-Level Anatomy of the Aggregate Labor Share Decline
Matthias Kehrig, Duke University
Nicolas Vincent, HEC Montreal
Intersection of Race Incarceration and Wealth
Darrick Hamilton, New School for Social Research
William A. Darity, Duke University
Opening the Black Box of Information Interventions: Evidence from Environmental Health Practices in India
Emily Pakhtigian, Duke University
Subhrendu Pattanayak, Duke University
How Acquisitions Affect Firm Behavior and Performance: Evidence from the Dialysis Industry
Paul Eliason, Brigham Young University
Benjamin Heebsh, Duke University
Ryan McDevitt, Duke University
James Roberts, Duke University
Fiscal Incentives and Firm Investment Dynamics: Structural Model Meets Quasi-random Experiments
Daniel Yi Xu, Duke University
Bidding and Drilling Under Uncertainty: Identification and Estimation of Contingent Payment Auctions
Vivek Bhattacharya, Northwestern University
Andrey Ordin, Duke University
James Roberts, Duke University
Tax Policy and Lumpy Investment Behavior: Evidence from China's VAT Reform
Juan Carlos Suárez Serrato, Duke University and NBER
Xian Jiang, Duke University
Daniel Yi Xu, Duke University and NBER
Testing Continuity of a Density Via G-Order Statistics in the Regression Discontinuity Design
Federico Bugni, Duke University
Ivan Canay, Northwestern University
Returning to the Promise of Full Employment: A Federal Job Guarantee in the United States
Mark Paul, New College of Florida
William A. Darity, Duke University
Darrick Hamilton, New School for Social Research
Anne Price, Insight Center for Community Economic Development
For more information regarding abstracts, times, and locations of presentations, please visit the American Economics Association website.
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