Daniel L. Millimet

TL;DR: This article found evidence that the market is a catalyst for this type of rationality, and empirically examined empirically whether individual rationality of this sort is a prerequisite for market efficiency, concluding that it is a filter of irrationality: even when markets are populated solely by irrational buyers, aggregate market outcomes converge to the intersection of the supply and demand functions.

TL;DR: The authors investigated the effect of electoral rules on environmental policymaking and found that governments set stricter environmental policies under proportional, as opposed to majoritarian, systems, using several estimators from the program evaluation literature.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used two measures of child health to assess the quantity-quality trade-off across the entire distribution, using data from the Indonesia Family Life Survey and controlling for the potential endogeneity of child quantity.

TL;DR: In the absence of typical exclusion restrictions, covariance restrictions are used to obtain estimates of the effects of children on household behavior as mentioned in this paper. But, while in the young sample exogenous fertility cannot be rejected, in the older sample this is not the case.

TL;DR: The authors survey recent developments in the theoretical and empirical literature on the economic effects of environmental regulation on various aspects of market structure including entry, exit, and size distribution of firms and market concentration.