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Content
2020
- 034 Competitive gerrymandering and the popular vote
by Felix Bierbrauer & Mattias Polborn
- 033 The Role of Social Networks in Bank Lending
by Oliver Rehbein & Simon Rother
- 032 The Expected (Signaling) Value of Higher Education
by Laura Ehrmantraut & Pia Pinger & Renske Stans
- 031 How people know their risk preference
by Ruben C. & Martin Brümmer & Thomas Dohmen & Johanna Drewelies & Ralph Hertwig & Gert G. Wagner
- 030 Scaring or scarring? Labour market effects of criminal victimisation
by Anna Bindler & Nadine Ketel
- 029 Hate Trumps Love: The Impact of Political Polarization on Social Preferences
by Eugen Dimant
- 028 Dispersion estimation; Earnings risk; Censoring; Quantile regression; Occupational choice; Sorting; Risk preferences; SOEP; IABS
by Daniel Pollmann & Thomas Dohmen & Franz Palm
- 027 Parental Involvement and the Intergenerational Transmission of Economic Preferences, Attitude and Personality Traits
by Maria Zumbuehl & Thomas Dohmen & Gerard Pfann
- 026 Higher Order Risk Preferences: New Experimental Measures, Determinants and Field Behavior
by Sebastian O.Schneider & Matthias Sutter
- 025 Labour Supply during Lockdown and a “New Normal”: The Case of the Netherlands Abstract: We document the evolution of hours of work using monthly data from February to June 2020. During this period, the Netherlands experienced a quick spread of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, enacted a lockdown for a period of six weeks and gradually opened thereafter. We show that during lock-down, substitutability between work from home and at the workplace or essential worker status are key to maintain a large fraction of pre-crisis hours of work. These pandemic-specific mechanisms become much less important as social distancing restrictions are eased in May and June. Labor supply recovers quickly in sectors affected heavily during lockdown, but goes down in other areas of the economy. The latter is unlikely caused by pandemic-induced supply changes; diminished demand is a more plausible explanation. Analyzing take-up of economic support programs, we find suggestive evidence that wage subsidies and other programs helped limit the early-stage impact of the crisis along the extensive margin
by Hans-Martin von Gaudecker & Radost Holler & Lena Janys & Bettina Sifinger & Christian Zimpelmann
- 024 Psychological pressure and the right to determine the moves in dynamic tournaments – Evidence from a natural field experiment
by Mark Kassis & Sascha L. Schmidt & Dominik Schreyer & Matthias Sutter
- 023 Deviant or Wrong? The Effects of Norm Information on the Efficacy of Punishment
by Cristina Bicchieri & Eugen Dimant & Erte Xiao
- 021 Do Non-Compete Clauses Undermine Minimum Wages?
by Thomas Kohler & Fabian Schmitz
- 020 Pollsand Elections: Strategic Respondents and Turnout Implications
by Christina Luxen
- 019 Financial literacy, risk and time preferences – Results from a randomized educational intervention
by Matthias Sutter & Michael Weyland & Anna Untertrifaller & Manuel Froitzheim
- 018 (Why) do central banks care about their profits?
by Igor Goncharov & Vasso Ioannidou & Martin C. Schmalz
- 017 Bank capital and the European recovery from the COVID-19 crisis
by Moritz Schularick & Sascha Steffen & Tobias H. Tröger
- 016 The Role of Caseworkers in Unemployment Insurance: Evidence from Unplanned Absences
by Amelie Schiprowski
- 015 The Distribution of Household Debt in the United States, 1950-2019
by Alina K. Bartscher & Moritz Kuhn & Moritz Schularick & Ulrike I. Steins
- 014 Are Economists’ Preferences Psychologists’ Personality Traits? A Structural Approach
by Tomáš Jagelka
- 013 Paying Them to Hate US: The Effect of U.S. Military Aid on Anti-American Terrorism, 1968-2014
by Eugen Dimant & Tim Krieger & Daniel Meierrieks
- 011 Monetary Policy, Financial Constraints, and Redistribution
by Christian Loenser & Andreas Schabert
- 010 The Political Economy of a Diverse Monetary Union
by Enrico Perotti & Oscar Soons
- 009 Observability, Social Proximity, and the Erosion of Norm Compliance
by Cristina Bicchieri & Eugen Dimant & Simon Gächter & Daniele Nosenzo
- 008 Mentoring and Schooling Decisions: Causal Evidence
by Armin Falk & Fabian Kosse & Pia Pinger
- 007 Social capital and the spread of Covid-19: Insights from European countries
by Alina Kristin Bartscher & Sebastian Seitz & Sebastian Siegloch & Michaela Slotwinski & Nils Wehrhöfer
- 006 Secular Trends and Technological Progress
by Robin Döttling & Enrico Perotti
- 005 A General Framework for Studying Contests
by Spencer Bastani & Thomas Giebe & Oliver Gürtler
- 004 Reveal it or conceal it: On the value of second opinions in a low-entry-barriers credence goods market
by Parampreet Christopher Bindra & Rudolf Kerschbamer & Daniel Neururer & Matthias Sutter
- 003 Discrimination, narratives and family history: An experiment with Jordanian host and Syrian refugee children
by Kai Barron & Heike Harmgart & Steffen Huck & Sebastian Schneider & Matthias Sutter
- 002 The Short-Run Macro Implications of School and Child-Care Closures
by Nicola Fuchs-Schündeln & Moritz Kuhn & Michèle Tertilt
- 001 Pareto-improving tax reforms and the Earned Income Tax Credit
by Felix Bierbrauer & Pierre Boyer & Emanuel Hansen
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