Steven J. Haider
Economics and Econometrics · The Journal of human resources · 2001–2015
A researcher in the Science corpus: 3 papers; trusts 2 researchers and is trusted by 25 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Economics and Econometrics — 14 citations into it; #3,668 of 23,481 by trust here, #4,999 by citations
- Accounting — 11 citations into it; #1,783 of 8,970 by trust here, #3,269 by citations
- Statistics and Probability — 9 citations into it
- General Health Professions — 6 citations into it
Whom Steven J. Haider trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
- Melvin Stephens
- George-Marios Angeletos
- Jeffrey M. Wooldridge
- David Laibson
- Mark Aguiar
- Joshua D. Angrist
Who trusts Steven J. Haider overall
- M. Arellano
- Fatih Guvenen
- Eric Bonsang
- S. Bonhomme
- G. Esping-Andersen
- Tymon Słoczyński
- B. Hardy
- Tobias J. Klein
- Yingying Dong
- Yona Rubinstein
Papers from Steven J. Haider's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers Steven J. Haider trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- The Hyperbolic Consumption Model: Calibration, Simulation, and Empirical Evaluation
- The Retirement-Consumption Puzzle: A Marital Bargaining Approach
- Job Loss Expectations, Realizations, and Household Consumption Behavior (Review of Economics and Statistics)
- Mostly Harmless Econometrics: An Empiricist's Companion
- Measurement error in survey data
- Estimating Average and Local Average Treatment Effects of Education when Compulsory Schooling Laws Really Matter
- Income and Health Spending: Evidence from Oil Price Shocks (Review of Economics and Statistics)
- The Effect of Information on Voter Turnout: Evidence from a Natural Experiment
- Priceless: The Nonpecuniary Benefits of Schooling
- The Lot of the Unemployed: A Time Use Perspective (Social Science Research Network)
Their papers
- Earnings Instability and Earnings Inequality of Males in the United States: 1967–1991 (2001) — 395 citations
- What Are We Weighting For? (2015) — 1,559 citations
- Is There a Retirement-Consumption Puzzle? Evidence Using Subjective Retirement Expectations (2007) — 248 citations