Elaine Hill πŸ“ˆπŸ“‰

@elainelhill.bsky.social

Dean’s Professor @UofR | @nberpubs | πŸŽ“ @Cornell @oberlincollege | Director of Health and Environmental Economics Lab 🌎 | πŸΎπŸ‹πŸ»β€β™€οΈπŸ§˜

If you have NCHS restricted natality data and don't want to painstakenly deal with the changing file structures over time-- check out this resource!

Florencia Torche@ftorche.bsky.social Β· 2y ago

** Researchers using US Natality Data: Code to read & label restricted-access CDC natality data into Stata/R now includes 2019–2023 (in addition to 2010–18): florenciatorche.github.io/ReadNatality... Please shareβ€”no need for us all to write the same code! Thanks to @RussellSageFdn for funding

The Virtual Seminar on Climate Economics - always a highlight of my week - is moving to @cepr.org. A great line-up of upcoming speakers, beginning with Redfin's @hatethegamebook.com on March 20th. Sign up here to register for the webinars: cepr.org/events/event... #EconSky

Virtual Seminar on Climate Economics

The Virtual Seminar on Climate Economics is open to those interested in academic research on the economic implications of climate-related issues.

cepr.org

Health #EconSky πŸ“‰πŸ“ˆ I am looking for someone who has worked with the CPS ASEC data and can tell me about the health insurance questions and all the ways it breaks down in 2014. Looking for advice on how to work with it. Suggest papers to read and personal experience too.

Thanks @mirya.bsky.social! See descriptives on when / where nationally salient partisan language appears in local politics (β€œclimate change,” β€œgun control,” etc.). Identifiably partisan language is (1) common, (2) especially in larger cities, and (3) local D / R β€œslant” correlates with pres. vote.

Figure shows the relationship between the number of time members of Congress use certain partisan phrases, and how often those phrases are used in local government meetings. Plot shows city-level distributions of partisan language in local political meetings. Two figures showing patterns in the appearance of partisan language in local government meetings. Nationally salient terms are used more often in large places. The β€œslant” of partisan language that leans Democratic or Republican is correlated with local presidential voting patterns.
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Now that I seem to have gotten new followers interested in my editor takes, If you're asked to do a referee report and you're not sure if you have enough time, just quickly reply to the editor that you don't have time. Do not let the request languish. Ghosting a request is the worst option.