Nathan's thesis is focused on the relationship between urban trees and crime rates in Seattle, Washington.
Headline Archive for Kim Minor
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In her senior thesis, Lauren uses data from the University of Michigan Law School Alumni Survey Research Dataset to study the career outcomes of lawyers in the 1972-2014 graduating classes of the University of Michigan Law School.
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Max explores the impact of student debt on labor-market decision-making.
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Rish’s present research interests span studying trends in monetary policy decision-making, and the environmental and health impacts of urban policy.
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Celia feels it is important to examine referee behavior in Premier League soccer games, as it could potentially highlight more nuanced forms of discrimination.
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Stemming from his work as an intern at the Royal Bank of Canada, Spencer’s thesis examines variables that affect company’s decisions to raise money through equity offerings.
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Sophie's thesis examines “The Right to Buy” (RTB) scheme, implemented by Margaret Thatcher in the 1980 Housing Act.
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Aaron’s thesis explores how streaming platforms like Youtube and Spotify offer musicians, artists, etc. a unique opportunity to build a career with their content.
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For his thesis, Gabe has constructed a modified version of the canonical Prisoner's Dilemma game.
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Karan's thesis examines politicians who switch party affiliations.
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Haya’s thesis studies present-biased preferences and procrastination. For example, on Monday someone thinks that they'll write their paper on Tuesday, but by the time Tuesday comes around, they decide to push it off.
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Sadie T.M. Alexander, Speeches of Civil Rights Activist Whose Economics Career Was Thwarted by Discrimination to Be Published on the 100th Anniversary of Her Doctorate
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Til's thesis asks the question, does a player’s performance in the most recent NBA playoffs disproportionately impact his future wages?
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The National Economic Association is delighted to continue our webinar series celebrating 100 Years of African American Economists with a talk featuring Professor Michelle Holder, John Jay College. Professor Holder will discuss her research on Black Women’s “Double Gap” in Wages in the U.S. Labor Market. This event is co-sponsored with the American Economic Association.
The event will take place on April 28, 2-3 pm EST.
Please RSVP via Zoom (required). If you would also like to donate to the NEA, please do so at this link under "tickets".
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1 p.m. ET on Wednesday April 7, 2021: Federal Reserve Board, Federal Reserve Education (FRE), and The Sadie Collective will welcome students nationwide via webcast to discuss career opportunities and diversity in economics and to learn about career paths within the Federal Reserve System.