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Selected working papers and publications: Anti-lemons: School reputation and educational quality
, with W. Bentley MacLeod. Going to a better
school: Effects and behavioral
responses, with Cristian
Pop-Eleches. The effects of user fee reductions on
enrollment: Evidence from a
quasi-experiment, with Felipe Barrera and
Leigh Linden. Parental
choice and school markets: The impact
of information on school effectiveness, with
Alejandra Mizala. Class size caps, sorting, and the
regression discontinuity design, with Eric
Verhoogen. market
equilibrium: Theory and evidence” is
available here. School choice, stratification, and
information on school performance, with
Patrick McEwan and Emiliana
Vegas. Socioeconomic status or noise? Tradeoffs in the generation of school
quality information, with Alejandra Mizala and Pilar Romaguera.
The
effects of generalized school choice on achievement and stratification:
Evidence from Chile's school voucher program, with Chang-Tai Hsieh. Compete? An assessment of Identifying class size effects in developing countries: Evidence from rural Bolivia, Review
of Economics and Statistics, 88(1), 171-177, 2006. Does school choice lead to sorting? Evidence from Tiebout variation,
American
Economic Review, 95(4), 1310-1326,
2005. A previous version with some additional material,
under the title “Demand matters: School district concentration,
composition, and educational expenditure” is available here. The central role of noise in evaluating
interventions that use test scores to rank schools, with Ken Chay and Patrick
McEwan, American
Economic Review, September, 95(4), 1237-1258, 2005. The older NBER working paper version is available here. Arbitrary
variation in teacher salaries, with Emiliana Vegas, in
Incentives to improve teaching:
Lessons from Latin America. The World Bank. Capitalization and privatization in
Bolivia: An approximation to an
evaluation, with Gover
Barja and David McKenzie, in Reality
check: The distributional impact of
privatization in developing
countries. What difference does it make if school
and work are connected? Evidence on Cooperative Education in the U.S., with David Stern, Neil Finkelstein, and Helen Cagampang, Economics
of Education Review, 16(3), 1997. |
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