Incarceration Length, Employment, and Earnings
By Jeffrey R. Kling. 2006
605 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/71abc48149062320539fbd6b3b9084f8c95cbee8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Brigham R. Frandsen
- Michael J. Kolesar
- C. Chaisemartin
- Stephen Machin
- Steven Mello
- Lars Lefgren
- J. McCrary
- Peter Hull
In Sociology and Political Science
- Stephen Machin
- Steven Mello
- Lars Lefgren
- Brigham R. Frandsen
- Peter Hull
- Margarita Machelett
- Anthony Bald
- Garrett Summers
Citations in the corpus
- Judging Judge Fixed Effects (2019, background): “Examining the impact of incarceration length on subsequent labor market earnings, Kling (2006) leveraged plausibly exogenous variation in sentence length arising from the random assignment of offenders to judges.”
- Crime and Economic Incentives (2000, methodology): “Kling (2006) uses a similar longitudinal design to Grogger’s (1995) but addresses the effects of incarceration and concentratesmore heavily on identification issues.”
- What Do Economists Know about Crime (2008, positive): “Kling (2006), for example, fi nds that incarceration has minimal impact on post- incarceration employment and earnings.”
- Tolerating defiance? Local average treatment effects without monotonicity (2017, background): “…of papers have used randomly assigned judges with different sentencing rates as an instrument for incarceration (see Aizer and Doyle (2015) and Kling (2006)) or receipt of disability insurance (see Maestas, Mullen, and Strand (2013), French and Song (2014), and Dahl, Kostøl, and Mogstad…”
- 9. Variance Function Regressions for Studying Inequality (2009, background): “While the parameters of the variance function regression may be sub-stantively interesting, they can also be used to study trends in inequality. and Φ ( ) is the cumulative distribution function of the standard normal distribution (Allison 1978, 874).”
- A Few Bad Apples? Racial Bias in Policing (2017, methodology): “(2018) and find that 22This procedure is very commonly used in the criminal justice literature when judges differ in their punitiveness (Kling, 2006; Dobbie and Song, 2015) We use this approach to evaluate how individuals respond to their ticket in a follow-up paper, Goncalves and Mello (2017).”
- Crime, Punishment, and Myopia (2005, background): “16We suspect this effect is minor in light of evidence given in Kling (2004).”