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Benjamin C. Trumble, Jacob Negrey, Stephanie Koebele, Randall C. Thompson, L. Samuel Wann, Adel H. Allam, Bret A. Beheim, Linda Sutherland, James Sutherland, Daniel Eid Rodriguez, David E. Michalik, Christophe J. Rowan, Guido Lombardi, Angela Garcia, Daniel Cummings, Edmond Seabright, Sarah Alami, Thomas S. Kraft, Paul L. Hooper, Kenneth Buetow, Andrei Irimia, Margaret Gatz, Jonathan Stieglitz, Michael Gurven, Hillard Kaplan, and Gregory Thomas

n. eoad039, November 2023

In industrialized populations low male testosterone is associated with higher rates of cardiovascular mortality. However, coronary risk factors like obesity impact both testosterone and cardiovascular outcomes. Here we assess the role of endogenous testosterone on coronary artery calcium in an...

Rey Dang, L'hocine Houanti, Michel Simioni, and Jean-Michel Sahut

November 2023

Due to a contrasting empirical literature, we revisit the influence of board gender diversity (BGD) on corporate social performance (CSP) by carefully considering the thorny issue of endogeneity, which plagues this matter. Building on stakeholder theory (Freeman, Freeman, R. E. (1984). Strategic...

Ann E. Caldwell, Daniel Cummings, Paul L. Hooper, Benjamin C. Trumble, Michael Gurven, Jonathan Stieglitz, Helen Davis, and Hillard Kaplan

vol. 290, n. 2010, November 2023

Over 80% of adolescents worldwide are insufficiently active, posing massive public health and economic challenges. Declining physical activity (PA) and sex differences in PA consistently accompany transitions from childhood to adulthood in post-industrialized populations and are attributed to...

Anastasios Dosis, and Wilfried Sand-Zantman

vol. 39, n. 3, November 2023, p. 615–641

We study the effects of property rights over the use of data on market outcomes. To do so, we consider a model in which a monopolistic firm offers a service to a set of heterogeneous users. The use of the service generates valuable data, but data monetization entails a privacy cost for users. A...

Alex Smolin

vol. 54, n. 4, November 2023, pp. 570–597

A monopolist sells an object characterized by multiple attributes. A buyer can be one of many types, differing in their willingness to pay for each attribute. The seller can provide arbitrary attribute information in the form of a statistical experiment. To screen different types, the seller offers...

Emmanuelle Auriol, Alice Mesnard, and Tiffanie Perrault

n. 160, November 2023

We study how temporary visa schemes can be designed to drive smugglers out of business while meeting labor market needs in host countries. After discussing their compatibility with a large range of policy objectives, we show how combining internal and external controls with a regulated market for...

Elena Panova

vol. 142, November 2023, pp. 666–689

We consider the problem of sharing the cost of a fixed tree-network among users with differentiated willingness to pay for the good supplied through the network. We find that the associated value-sharing problem is convex, hence, the core is large and we axiomatize a new, computationally simple...

Benjamin C. Trumble, Herman Pontzer, Jonathan Stieglitz, Daniel Cummings, Brian Wood, Melissa Emery Thompson, David Raichlen, Bret A. Beheim, Gandhi Yetish, Hillard Kaplan, and Michael Gurven

vol. 35, n. 11, November 2023

Testosterone plays a role in mediating energetic trade-offs between growth, maintenance, and reproduction. Investments in a high testosterone phenotype trade-off against other functions, particularly survival-enhancing immune function and cellular repair; thus only individuals in good condition can...

Ayden Higgins, and Koen Jochmans

vol. 237, n. 1, 105462, November 2023

This paper provides new identification results for finite mixtures of Markov processes. Our arguments yield identification from knowledge of the cross-sectional distribution of three (or more) effective time-series observations under simple conditions. We explain how our approach and results are...

George-Marios Angeletos, Fabrice Collard, and Harris Dellas

vol. 131, n. 11, November 2023

We study optimal policy in an economy where interest rates are low because public debt serves as collateral or buffer stock. Issuing more public debt raises welfare by easing the underlying friction but also reduces the private valuation of this service, raising interest rates. This trade-off...