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Antoine Doury, Sébastien Gadat, and Samuel Somot

vol. 62, July 2024, pp. 8587–8613

High resolution regional climate models (RCM) are necessary to capture local precipitation but are too expensive to fully explore the uncertainties associated with future projections. To resolve the large cost of RCMs, Doury et al. (2023) proposed a neural network based RCM-emulator for the near...

Radia Bacha, Farid Gasmi, and Samantha Metevier

vol. 48, n. 6, July 2024

Using a 2003–2019 dataset on broadband adoption in Algeria, we explore its pattern and the market structure, institutional, and socio-economic factors that influenced its pace, which was considerably delayed due to political and social instability during the decade of the 1990s. We propose an...

Daniel L. Chen, and Eric Reinhart

n. ewae016, July 2024

Scholars since Hume and Smith have debated possible causal connections between market experiences and moral beliefs. Here, we study the impact of market interactions on utilitarian versus deontological values, charitable donations, and whether individuals have differential in-group/out-group moral...

Patrice Cassagnard, and Mamadou Thiam

vol. 160, n. 2, July 2024, pp. 1–29

The European Union is increasingly using antidumping (AD) procedures to better regulate international trade. At a time when we are talking about the progressive rise of a globalization among friends, it is necessary to clarify all the economic mechanisms that lead to the adoption of an AD duty....

Vivek Venkataraman, Jordie Hoffman, Kyle Farquharson, Helen Davis, Edward H. Hagen, Raymond Hames, Barry Hewlett, Luke Glowacki, Haneul Jang, Robert Kelly, Karen Kramer, Sheina Lew-Levy, Kathrine Starkweather, Kristen Syme, and Duncan N.E. Stibbard-Hawkes

vol. 45, n. 4, July 2024

Gendered divisions of labor are a feature of every known contemporary hunter-gatherer (forager) society. While gender roles are certainly flexible, and prominent and well-studied cases of female hunting do exist, it is more often men who hunt. A new study (Anderson et al., 2023) surveyed...

Jean Tirole

vol. 3, July 2024, p. i983–i1001

Large fixed costs and (direct and indirect) network externalities generate barriers to entry and high markups for winners in the digital industry. The potential for high prices, low innovation and abuses of dominant position as well as the contribution to rising inequality raise the question of how...

Andrew Rhodes, and Jidong Zhou

vol. 114, n. 7, July 2024, p. 2141–2170

We study personalized pricing in a general oligopoly model. The impact of personalized pricing relative to uniform pricing hinges on the degree of market coverage. If market conditions are such that coverage is high (e.g., the production cost is low or the number of firms is high), personalized...

Daniel L. Chen, and Eric Reinhart

vol. 20, n. 2, July 2024, pp. 289–321

The impartiality and apolitical nature of the American judiciary are key to its legitimacy and the liberal constitutional legal system it supports. Though less than 1% of U.S. Federal judges admit to political motivations for retirement or resignation, our research suggests these influences are...

Victor Gay, Paula Gobbi, and Marc Goni

vol. 93, n. 101588, July 2024

Customary law governed most European societies during the Middle Ages and early modern period. To better understand the roots of legal customs and their implications for long-run development, we introduce an atlas of customary regions of Ancien Régime France. We also describe the historical origins...

Mathias Reynaert, Eduardo Souza-Rodrigues, and Arthur Van Benthem

vol. 107, n. 103968, July 2024

The world has pledged to protect 30 percent of its land and waters by 2030 to halt the rapid deterioration of critical ecosystems. We summarize the state of knowledge about the impacts of protected area policies, with a focus on deforestation and vegetation cover. We discuss critical issues around...