Jesse Shapiro
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American economist
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Economics
Why Is Jesse Shapiro Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Jesse M. Shapiro is an American economist and academic. He is the George Gund Professor of Economics and Business Administration at Harvard University, having previously held the George S. and Nancy B. Parker Professorship at Brown University. In 2021, Shapiro was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship.
Jesse Shapiro's Published Works
Published Works
- Media Bias and Reputation (2005) (1062)
- Smart Cities: Quality of Life, Productivity, and the Growth Effects of Human Capital (2005) (1018)
- Ideological Segregation Online and Offline (2010) (768)
- WHO IS 'BEHAVIORAL'? COGNITIVE ABILITY AND ANOMALOUS PREFERENCES. (2013) (558)
- Can Higher Prices Stimulate Product Use? Evidence from a Field Experiment in Zambia (2007) (496)
- Is There a Daily Discount Rate? Evidence from the Food Stamp Nutrition Cycle (2003) (466)
- The Effect of Newspaper Entry and Exit on Electoral Politics (2009) (452)
- Do Harsher Prison Conditions Reduce Recidivism? A Discontinuity-based Approach (2007) (326)
- The Benefits of the Home Mortgage Interest Deduction (2002) (318)
- Urban Growth in the 1990s: Is City Living Back? (2003) (271)
- Competition and Truth in the Market for News (2008) (257)
- Greater Internet use is not associated with faster growth in political polarization among US demographic groups (2017) (233)
- Media, Education, and Anti-Americanism in the Muslim World (2003) (218)
- Cross-Country Trends in Affective Polarization (2020) (203)
- Measuring the Sensitivity of Parameter Estimates to Estimation Moments (2014) (202)
- FUNGIBILITY AND CONSUMER CHOICE: EVIDENCE FROM COMMODITY PRICE SHOCKS. (2013) (200)
- Preschool Television Viewing and Adolescent Test Scores: Historical Evidence from the Coleman Study (2008) (179)
- Pre-Event Trends in the Panel Event-Study Design (2018) (177)
- Media Bias in the Marketplace: Theory (2014) (175)
- How are Snap Benefits Spent? Evidence from a Retail Panel (2017) (165)
- Measuring Group Differences in High-Dimensional Choices: Method and Application to Congressional Speech (2016) (163)
- Is the Internet Causing Political Polarization? Evidence from Demographics (2017) (152)
- Competition and Ideological Diversity: Historical Evidence from Us Newspapers (2012) (151)
- Do Pharmacists Buy Bayer? Informed Shoppers and the Brand Premium (2014) (147)
- Who is 'Behavioral'? Cognitive Ability and Anomalous Preferences (2006) (147)
- Measuring Polarization in High-Dimensional Data: Method and Application to Congressional Speech (2016) (141)
- Analyzing Polarization in Social Media: Method and Application to Tweets on 21 Mass Shootings (2019) (102)
- Media, Education and Anti-Americanism in the Muslim World (2004) (93)
- Is There a New Urbanism? The Growth of U.S. Cities in the 1990s (2001) (82)
- Fuzzy Math and Red Ink: When the Opportunity Cost of Consumption is Not What it Seems (2007) (68)
- Smart Cities: Explaining the Relationship between City Growth and Human Capital (2003) (67)
- Mental Accounting and Consumer Choice: Evidence from Commodity Price Shocks (2012) (62)
- Special Interests and the Media: Theory and an Application to Climate Change (2014) (49)
- Measuring the Sensitivity of Parameter Estimates to Sample Statistics (2014) (49)
- A 'Memory-Jamming' Theory of Advertising (2006) (45)
- Do Newspapers Serve the State? Incumbent Party Influence on the Us Press, 1869-1928 (2012) (43)
- Does Prison Harden Inmates? A Discontinuity-Based Approach (2004) (41)
- On the Informativeness of Descriptive Statistics for Structural Estimates (2018) (36)
- Visualization, Identification, and Estimation in the Linear Panel Event-Study Design (2021) (35)
- Do Pharmacists Buy Bayer? Sophisticated Shoppers and the Brand Premium (2013) (35)
- Does Television Rot Your Brain? New Evidence from the Coleman Study (2006) (30)
- Measuring Group Differences in High‐Dimensional Choices: Method and Application to Congressional Speech (2019) (26)
- Does Cognitive Ability Reduce Psychological Bias (2005) (25)
- The Effect of Snap on the Composition of Purchased Foods: Evidence and Implications (2019) (21)
- Code and Data for the Social Sciences: A Practitioner's Guide (2014) (20)
- Transparency in Structural Research (2020) (19)
- A note on internet use and the 2016 U.S. presidential election outcome (2018) (17)
- Ideology and Online News (2013) (15)
- A Model of Scientific Communication (2020) (13)
- Fuzzy Math and Household Finance: Theory and Evidence (2007) (10)
- Market Forces and News Media in Muslim Countries (2008) (9)
- Model Appendix : Ideological Segregation Online and Offline (2011) (4)
- Bounds on a Slope from Size Restrictions on Economic Shocks (2020) (4)
- On the Limits of Expert Credibility : Theory and an Application to Climate Change (2013) (3)
- A Linear Panel Model with Heterogeneous Coefficients and Variation in Exposure (2022) (3)
- Chapter 6 - Ideology and Online News / Matthew Gentzkow and Jesse M. Shapiro (2015) (2)
- Statistical Reports for Remote Agents (2018) (2)
- Advertising Prices in Equilibrium: Theory and Evidence (2021) (2)
- Pricing Power in Advertising Markets: Theory and Evidence (2022) (1)
- Labor Market Returns and the Evolution of Cognitive Skills: Theory and Evidence (2021) (1)
- Is Big Data a Big Deal for Applied Microeconomics (2017) (1)
- Measuring Sources of Identification in Nonlinear Econometric Models (2013) (1)
- IDEOLOGICAL SEGREGATION (2011) (1)
- An Incentive-Based Beneficiary Compensation Scheme for the Construction of Rural Water and Sanitation Systems in East Timor (2008) (0)
- Social Media and Protest Participation: Evidence from Russia1 (2016) (0)
- McNICHOLS, Roger Jeffrey, 1938- SAMPLING AND COST CONSIDERATIONS IN THE OPTIMIZATION OF A PROPORTIONAL CONTROL SYSTEM SUBJECTED TO RANDOM MEASURING (2013) (0)
- Correction (2013) (0)
- Rejoinder (2020) (0)
- Appendix : Ideological Segregation Online and Offline (2011) (0)
- Correction. (2020) (0)
- Supplemental Appendix to “ Media Bias and Reputation ” (2005) (0)
- BSP International Research Conference on Remittances “The Macroeconomic Consequences of Remittances: Implications for Monetary and Financial Policies in Asia” 30-31 March 2009 Mandaluyong City, Philippines (2009) (0)
- Les causes economiques de la progression de l'obesite The Journal of Economic Perspectives (2004) (0)
- US Historical Newspapers Readership Surveys, 1929-1970. (2016) (0)
- Why Have Americans Become More Obese The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters (2005) (0)
- ONLINE APPENDIX: FUNGIBILITY AND CONSUMER CHOICE∗ (2013) (0)
- Isaiah Andrews, 2021 John Bates Clark Medalist (2022) (0)
- Shocks, School Choice, and Long-Term Outcomes: Lessons from Child Allowances in Israel (2022) (0)
- Ideology in the news media (2013) (0)
- Replication Data for: "Measuring the Sensitivity of Parameter Estimates to Estimation Moments" (2017) (0)
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