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Showing 5,901-5,920 of 18,036 items.

Exogenous versus Endogenous Separation

By Shigeru Fujita and Garey Ramey

òòò½Íø Journal: Macroeconomics, October 2012

This paper assesses how various approaches to modeling the separation margin affect the quantitative ability of the Mortensen-Pissarides labor matching model. The model with a constant separation rate fails to produce realistic volatility and productivit...

Expanding "Choice" in School Choice

By Atila ´¡²ú»å³Ü±ô°ì²¹»å¾±°ù´ÇÄŸ±ô³Ü, Yeon-Koo Che, and Yosuke Yasuda

òòò½Íø Journal: Microeconomics, February 2015

Gale-Shapley's deferred acceptance (henceforth DA) mechanism has emerged as a prominent candidate for placing students to public schools. While DA has desirable fairness and incentive properties, it limits the applicants' abilities to communicate their pr...

How Large Are the Effects from Temporary Changes in Family Environment: Evidence from a Child-Evacuation Program during World War II

By Torsten Santavirta

òòò½Íø Journal: Applied Economics, July 2012

During World War II, some 50,000 Finnish children were evacuated to Sweden and placed in foster families. The evacuation scheme limited sharply the scope for selection into foster care based on background characteristics. A first-come first-served policy ...

Persistent Antimarket Culture: A Legacy of the Pale of Settlement after the Holocaust

By Irena Grosfeld, Alexander Rodnyansky, and Ekaterina Zhuravskaya

òòò½Íø Journal: Economic Policy, August 2013

We estimate long-term effects of Jewish presence in Europe before World War II, using discontinuity at the border of the "Pale of Settlement" area where Jews were allowed to live in the Russian Empire. Current residents of the Pale have lower support for ...

Correlation Misperception in Choice

By Andrew Ellis and Michele Piccione

òòò½Íø Review, April 2017

We present a decision-theoretic analysis of an agent's understanding of the interdependencies in her choices. We provide the foundations for a simple and flexible model that allows the misperception of correlated risks. We introduce a framework in which t...

Can Tax Breaks Beat Geography? Lessons from the French Enterprise Zone Experience

By Anthony Briant, Miren Lafourcade, and µþ±ð²Ô´Çî³Ù Schmutz

òòò½Íø Journal: Economic Policy, May 2015

This paper shows that urban geography matters to the effectiveness of place-based policies, using the French enterprise zone program as a case study. Whereas this program created more jobs in spatially integrated neighborhoods, its impact on local wages w...