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297 results
2020
Bíró, Anikó, and Daniel Prinz. 2020. “Healthcare Spending Inequality: Evidence from Hungarian Administrative Data”. Health Policy 124 (3): 282-90.
Bíró, Anikó, and Daniel Prinz. 2020. “Healthcare Spending Inequality: Evidence from Hungarian Administrative Data”. Health Policy 124 (3): 282-90.
Using administrative data on a random 50% of the Hungarian population, including individual-level information on incomes, healthcare spending, and mortality for the 2003–2011 period, we develop new evidence on the distribution of healthcare spending and...
Kong, Edward, and Daniel Prinz. 2020. “Disentangling Policy Effects Using Proxy Data: Which Shutdown Policies Affected Unemployment During the COVID-19 Pandemic?”. Journal of Public Economics 189.
Kong, Edward, and Daniel Prinz. 2020. “Disentangling Policy Effects Using Proxy Data: Which Shutdown Policies Affected Unemployment During the COVID-19 Pandemic?”. Journal of Public Economics 189.
We use high-frequency Google search data, combined with data on the announcement dates of non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) during the COVID-19 pandemic in U.S. states, to disentangle the short-run direct impacts of multiple different state-level...
Stansbury, Anna, and Lawrence H. Summers. 2020. “The Declining Worker Power Hypothesis”. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity.
Stansbury, Anna, and Lawrence H. Summers. 2020. “The Declining Worker Power Hypothesis”. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity.
Rising profitability and market valuations of U.S. businesses, sluggish wage growth and a declining labor share of income, and reduced unemployment and inflation have defined the macroeconomic environment of the last generation. This paper offers a...
Daminger, Allison. 2020. “De-Gendered Processes, Gendered Outcomes: How Egalitarian Couples Make Sense of Non-Egalitarian Household Practices”. American Sociological Review 85 (5): 806-29.
Daminger, Allison. 2020. “De-Gendered Processes, Gendered Outcomes: How Egalitarian Couples Make Sense of Non-Egalitarian Household Practices”. American Sociological Review 85 (5): 806-29.
Despite widespread support for gender-egalitarianism, men’s and women’s household labor contributions remain strikingly unequal. This article extends prior research on barriers to equality by closely examining how couples negotiate contradictions between...
Raker, Ethan J., Meghan Zacher, and Sarah R. Lowe. 2020. “Lessons from Hurricane Katrina for Predicting the Indirect Health Consequences of the COVID-19 Pandemic”. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117 (23): 12595-97.
Raker, Ethan J., Meghan Zacher, and Sarah R. Lowe. 2020. “Lessons from Hurricane Katrina for Predicting the Indirect Health Consequences of the COVID-19 Pandemic”. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117 (23): 12595-97.
Beyond their immediate effects on mortality, disasters have widespread, indirect impacts on mental and physical well-being by exposing survivors to stress and potential trauma. Identifying the disaster-related stressors that predict health adversity will...
Lowe, Sarah R., Ethan J. Raker, Mary C. Waters, and Jean E. Rhodes. 2020. “Predisaster Predictors of Posttraumatic Stress Symptom Trajectories: An Analysis of Low-Income Women in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina”. PLoS ONE 15 (10).
Lowe, Sarah R., Ethan J. Raker, Mary C. Waters, and Jean E. Rhodes. 2020. “Predisaster Predictors of Posttraumatic Stress Symptom Trajectories: An Analysis of Low-Income Women in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina”. PLoS ONE 15 (10).
Lowe, Sarah R., Ethan J. Raker, Mariana C. Arcaya, Meghan L. Zacher, Mary C. Waters, and Jean E. Rhodes. 2020. “A Life-Course Model of Trauma Exposure and Mental Health Among Low-Income Survivors of Hurricane Katrina”. Journal of Traumatic Stress 33: 950-61.
Lowe, Sarah R., Ethan J. Raker, Mariana C. Arcaya, Meghan L. Zacher, Mary C. Waters, and Jean E. Rhodes. 2020. “A Life-Course Model of Trauma Exposure and Mental Health Among Low-Income Survivors of Hurricane Katrina”. Journal of Traumatic Stress 33: 950-61.
Prior research has provided robust evidence that exposure to potentially traumatic events (PTEs) during a disaster is predictive of adverse postdisaster mental health outcomes, including posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) and nonspecific psychological...
Raker, Ethan J., Mariana C. Arcaya, Sarah R. Lowe, Meghan Zacher, Jean Rhodes, and Mary C. Waters. 2020. “Mitigating Health Disparities After Natural Disasters: Lessons From The RISK Project”. Health Affairs 39 (12): 2128-35.
Raker, Ethan J., Mariana C. Arcaya, Sarah R. Lowe, Meghan Zacher, Jean Rhodes, and Mary C. Waters. 2020. “Mitigating Health Disparities After Natural Disasters: Lessons From The RISK Project”. Health Affairs 39 (12): 2128-35.
Climate change exacerbates the severity of natural disasters, which disproportionately affect vulnerable populations. Mitigating disasters’ health consequences is critical to promoting health equity, but few studies have isolated the short- and long-term...
Small, Mario L., and Leah E. Gose. 2020. “How Do Low-Income People Form Survival Networks? Routine Organizations As Brokers”. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 689 (1): 89-109.
Small, Mario L., and Leah E. Gose. 2020. “How Do Low-Income People Form Survival Networks? Routine Organizations As Brokers”. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 689 (1): 89-109.
While supportive social ties help to buffer against the consequences of poverty, few researchers have examined how people form such ties. New ties are often formed in routine organizations such as businesses, churches, and childcare centers, which, beyond...
Goel, Sharad, Marc Meredith, Michael Morse, David Rothschild, and Houshmand Shirani-Mehr. 2020. “One Person, One Vote: Estimating the Prevalence of Double Voting in U.S. Presidential Elections”. American Political Science Review 114 (2): 456–469.
Goel, Sharad, Marc Meredith, Michael Morse, David Rothschild, and Houshmand Shirani-Mehr. 2020. “One Person, One Vote: Estimating the Prevalence of Double Voting in U.S. Presidential Elections”. American Political Science Review 114 (2): 456–469.
Beliefs about the incidence of voter fraud inform how people view the trade-off between electoral integrity and voter accessibility. To better inform such beliefs about the rate of double voting, we develop and apply a method to estimate how many people...
Hessick, Carissa Byrne, and Michael Morse. 2020. “Picking Prosecutors”. Iowa Law Review 105 (4): 1537-90.
Hessick, Carissa Byrne, and Michael Morse. 2020. “Picking Prosecutors”. Iowa Law Review 105 (4): 1537-90.
The conventional academic wisdom is that elections for local prosecutor are little more than empty exercises. Using the results of a new, national survey of local prosecutor elections––the first of its kind––this Article offers a more complete account of...
Fong, Kelley. 2020. “Getting Eyes in the Home: Child Protective Services Investigations and State Surveillance of Family Life”. American Sociological Review 85 (4): 610-38.
Fong, Kelley. 2020. “Getting Eyes in the Home: Child Protective Services Investigations and State Surveillance of Family Life”. American Sociological Review 85 (4): 610-38.
Each year, U.S. child protection authorities investigate millions of families, disproportionately poor families and families of color. These investigations involve multiple home visits to collect information across numerous personal domains. How does the...