Junsen Zhang

Economics and Econometrics · 2000–2017

A researcher in the Science corpus: 19 papers; trusts 18 researchers and is trusted by 26 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

• Economics and Econometrics — 66 citations into it; #14,027 of 23,481 by trust here, #5,178 by citations
• Sociology and Political Science — 42 citations into it; #9,849 of 22,756 by trust here, #6,886 by citations
• Political Science and International Relations — 26 citations into it; #3,987 of 4,701 by trust here, #710 by citations
• Gender Studies — 22 citations into it; #794 of 4,924 by trust here, #723 by citations
• Demography — 15 citations into it; #1,258 of 4,236 by trust here, #946 by citations
• General Health Professions — 12 citations into it; #1,600 of 4,781 by trust here, #1,538 by citations
• Safety Research — 8 citations into it
• Strategy and Management — 7 citations into it; #6,051 of 10,874 by trust here, #5,270 by citations

Whom Junsen Zhang trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

1. John Knight
2. Alan S. Blinder
3. S. Démurger
4. Lina Song
5. Esther Duflo
6. Xin Meng
7. Hongbin Li
8. Haizheng Li
9. Yaohui Zhao
10. F. Cai

Who trusts Junsen Zhang overall

1. Hongbin Li
2. Rebecca Dizon-Ross
3. L. Edlund
4. S. Démurger
5. Xin Meng
6. Joshua D. Angrist
7. A. de Brauw
8. Shi Li
9. Pak-wai Liu
10. Robert Clark

Papers from Junsen Zhang's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers Junsen Zhang trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

1. Wage Discrimination: Reduced Form and Structural Estimates
2. Economic transition and returns to education in China
3. Infrastructure Development and Economic Growth: An Explanation for Regional Disparities in China?
4. Problems with Instrumental Variables Estimation when the Correlation between the Instruments and the Endogenous Explanatory Variable is Weak
5. Education and poverty in rural China
6. The Economics of Discrimination
7. Labor retrenchment in China: Determinants and consequences
8. How Do Sex Ratios Affect Marriage and Labor Markets? Evidence from America's Second Generation (Social Science Research Network)
9. Estimating the Payoff to Attending a More Selective College: An Application of Selection on Observables and Unobservables
10. The Evolution of China's Rural Labor Markets During the Reforms

Their papers

• Economic returns to schooling in urban China, 1988 to 2001 (2005) — 445 citations
• Trends in the Gender Earnings Differential in Urban China, 1988–2004 (2008) — 155 citations
• The Two-Tier Labor Market in Urban China: Occupational Segregation and Wage Differentials between Urban Residents and Rural Migrants in Shanghai (2001) — 549 citations
• Sectoral gender wage differentials and discrimination in the transitional Chinese economy (2000) — 203 citations
• Dress for success: does primping pay? (2002) — 131 citations
• Why are Saving Rates so High in China? (2011) — 143 citations
• Estimating returns to education using twins in urban China (2012) — 141 citations
• The Evolution of China's One-Child Policy and Its Effects on Family Outcomes (2017) — 375 citations
• Mortality decline and long-run economic growth (2001) — 186 citations
• Globalization and wage inequality: Evidence from urban China (2012) — 195 citations
• Sex Ratios and Crime: Evidence from China (2013) — 261 citations
• Do Population Control Policies Induce More Human Capital Investment? Twins, Birthweight, and China's 'One Child' Policy (2009) — 611 citations
• Do High Birth Rates Hamper Economic Growth? (2007) — 193 citations
• Effects of longevity and dependency rates on saving and growth: Evidence from a panel of cross countries (2007) — 151 citations
• Economic Returns to Communist Party Membership: Evidence from Urban Chinese Twins (2007) — 172 citations
• Why Do Entrepreneurs Enter Politics? Evidence from China (2006) — 434 citations
• The Effect of Life Expectancy on Fertility, Saving, Schooling and Economic Growth: Theory and Evidence (2005) — 216 citations
• How does social security affect economic growth? Evidence from cross-country data (2004) — 110 citations
• Rising longevity, education, savings, and growth (2003) — 183 citations