Radio's Impact on Public Spending

By David Strömberg. 2004

809 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcf05f74447d0037ecd13d1416cbea938228b49a

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Citations in the corpus

Exposing Corrupt Politicians: The Effects of Brazil's Publicly Released Audits on Electoral Outcomes (2006, neutral): “Learn more at http://www.escholarship.org/help_copyright.html#reuse California Center for Population Research On-Line Working Paper Series”
A Tear in the Iron Curtain: The Impact of Western Television on Consumption Behavior (2016, background): “…any means the targeted audience of the advertising, which 8 A series of papers has also analyzed the effects of other types of media, such as newspapers (e.g., Gerber, Karlan, & Bergan, 2009; Chang & Knight, 2011; Snyder & Strömberg, 2008) and radio (e.g., Strömberg, 2004; Yanagizawa-Drott, 2014).”
The Causal Impact of Media in Financial Markets (2011, background): “How can one ever be certain to have controlled for all other simultaneous determinants of investor demand and media coverage, particularly when they are unobservable (e.g., “soft signals”)?”
How Gullible are We? A Review of the Evidence from Psychology and Social Science (2017, background): “3085 Strömberg, D. (2004). Radio’s impact on public spending.”
Ideological Segregation Online and Offline (2011, neutral): “A growing literature in economics studies the effects of the news media on public policy (e.g., Stromberg 2004, Stromberg and Snyder forthcoming),political beliefs and behavior (Prior 2005, Gentzkow 2006, DellaVigna and Kaplan 2007, Knight andChiang 2008), and social capital (Olken 2009).”
Homophily, Group Size, and the Diffusion of Political Information in Social Networks: Evidence from Twitter (2016, neutral): “3 Further, the knowledge gap between minority and majority groups is likely exacerbated since media outlets are less likely to cover issues for which demand among its consumer base is low (Strömberg, 2004a).”