Institutional Strategies to Achieve Gender Equity in Intercollegiate Athletics: Does Title IX Harm Male Athletes?

By Deborah J. Anderson and John J. Cheslock

American Economic Review, May 2004

Training and Lifetime Income

By Burhanettin Kuruscu

American Economic Review, June 2006

This paper challenges the notion that on-the-job training investments are quantitatively important for workers' welfare and argues that on-the-job training may not increase lifetime income by more than 1 percent. I argue that it is very difficult to recon...

The Impact of New Drugs on US Longevity and Medical Expenditure, 1990–2003: Evidence from Longitudinal, Disease-Level Data

By Frank R. Lichtenberg

American Economic Review, May 2007

Medium Term Business Cycles in Developing Countries

By Diego Comin, Norman Loayza, Farooq Pasha, and Luis Serven

American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, October 2014

We study the transmission of business cycle fluctuations for developed (N ) to developing economies (S ) with a two-country, asymmetric, DSGE model with endogenous development of new technologies in N, and sunk costs of exporting and transferring the p...

Optimal Labor-Market Policy in Recessions

By Philip Jung and Keith Kuester

American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, April 2015

Within a search and matching model with risk-averse workers, endogenous hiring and separation, and unobservable search effort, we show how to decentralize the constrained-efficient allocation by a combination of a production tax and three labor-market pol...

Front Matter

American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, August 2015

Cyber-Shilling in Automobile Auctions: Evidence from a Field Experiment

By David Grether, David Porter, and Matthew Shum

American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, August 2015

We run a large field experiment with an online company specializing in selling used automobiles via ascending auctions. We manipulate experimentally the "price grid," or the possible amounts that bidders can bid above the current standing price. Using two...

Collusion and the Organization of the Firm

By Alfredo Burlando and Alberto Motta

American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, August 2015

This paper shows that the threat of collusion between a productive agent and the auditor in charge of monitoring production can influence a number of organizational dimensions of the firm, including outsourcing decisions and the allocation of productio...

Foreword

By Angus Deaton

American Economic Review, May 2009

Can Openness Mitigate the Effects of Weather Shocks? Evidence from India's Famine Era

By Robin Burgess and Dave Donaldson

American Economic Review, May 2010

Are Two Cheap, Noisy Measures Better Than One Expensive, Accurate One?

By Martin Browning and Thomas Crossley

American Economic Review, May 2009

Time-Use Patterns and Women Entrepreneurs

By Tami Gurley-Calvez, Amelia Biehl, and Katherine Harper

American Economic Review, May 2009

Report of the Committee on Economic Education

By Michael Watts

American Economic Review, May 2009

AEJ: Macroeconomics: Search Committee Recommendation

American Economic Review, May 2009

Metropolitan-Specific Estimates of the Price Elasticity of Supply of Housing, and Their Sources

By Richard K. Green, Stephen Malpezzi, and Stephen K. Mayo

American Economic Review, May 2005

Leverage and the Central Banker's Put

By Emmanuel Farhi and Jean Tirole

American Economic Review, May 2009

Report of the Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession 2008

By Barbara M. Fraumeni

American Economic Review, May 2009

Authority versus Persuasion

By Eric Van den Steen

American Economic Review, May 2009

Did Improvements in Household Technology Cause the Baby Boom? Evidence from Electrification, Appliance Diffusion, and the Amish

By Martha J. Bailey and William J. Collins

American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, April 2011

We examine the hypothesis that advances in household technology caused the US baby boom, and we find no support for this claim. Advances in household technology occurred before the baby boom, while fertility declined. From 1940 to 1960, levels/changes in ...

Bayesian Learning and the Pricing of New Information: Evidence from Prediction Markets

By David S. Lee and Enrico Moretti

American Economic Review, May 2009