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Mohamed Saleh

Jean-Paul Carvalho, Sriya Iyer, and Jared Rubin (eds.), Palgrave Macmillan, December 2018

Book chapter

Laurent Miclo

Catherine Donati-Martin, Antoine Lejay, and Alain Rouault (eds.), 2018

Book chapter

Guillaume Cheikbossian, and Philippe Mahenc

vol. 174, n. 4, December 2018, pp. 595–628

We study the ability of several identical firms to collude in the presence of a more efficient firm, which does not take part in their collusive agreement. The cartel firms adopt stick-and-carrot strategies, while the efficient firm plays its one-period best-response function, regardless of the...

Article

Daniel L. Chen, and Jess Eagel

2018

In this study, we analyzed 492,903 asylum hearings from 336 different hearing locations, rendered by 441 unique judges over a thirty-two year period from 1981-2013. We define the problem of asylum adjudication prediction as a binary classification task, and using the random forest method developed...

Article

Eric Gautier, and Erwan Le Pennec

vol. 12, n. 1, 2018, pp. 277–320

Article

Isis Durrmeyer, and Mario Samano

vol. 128, n. 616, December 2018, pp. 3076–3116

We compare the welfare effects in equilibrium of two environmental regulations that aim at increasing the new cars fleet’s average fuel efficiency: the fuel economy standards and the feebate policies. Maintaining the same environmental benefit and tax revenue, we simulate the implementation of each...

Article

Marc Ivaldi

Bernard Landau, and Youssef Diab (eds.), 2018

Book chapter

Michel Simioni, Christine Thomas-Agnan, and Thi-Huong Trinh

vol. 110, 2018, pp. 192–204

Assessing the nonlinearity of the calorie-income relationship is a crucial issue when evaluating policies aimed at fighting against malnutrition. A natural choice would be to adopt a fully nonparametric speci- fication of the relationship in order to let the data reveal its nonlinearity. But, we...

Article

Alexandre d'Aspremont, and Andrea Attar

Luis C. Corchon, and Marco A. Marini (eds.), vol. 1, chapter 15, 2018, pp. 425–452

Book chapter

Daniel L. Chen

2018

This paper proposes a reference-point dependent model of social behavior where individuals maximize a three-term utility function: a consumption utility term and two “social” terms. One social term captures a preference for desert (i.e., others getting what we think they deserve) and the other term...

Book chapter