Studies
Consumption Response to Credit Expansions: Evidence from Experimental Assignment of 45,307 Credit Lines
Aydin, Deniz
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. The analysis uses anonymized administrative data based in Turkey from a collaborating institution [identity not revealed].
Replicability: From Readme file: "Replication is possible for any researchers who obtain authorized access. The institution has previously collaborated with outside researchers through research agreements."
Information Networks and Collective Action: Evidence from the Women's Temperance Crusade
García-Jimeno, Camilo, Angel Iglesias, and Pinar Yildirim
Computational Reproducibility: Some of the data and all codes for this paper are available on the Journal website. The authors did not publish parts of their data because access to these data is restricted. The authors describe how to obtain the restricted data in the Readme file. Note that parts of the code need to be run on a cluster with 50 GB memory or higher.
Replicability: Ongoing.
College Tuition and Income Inequality
Cai, Zhifeng, and Jonathan Heathcote
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. Data and codes to reproduce main exhibits are available in Additional Materials.
Replicability: Looking for replicator.
Measuring the Welfare Effects of Shame and Pride
Butera, Luigi, Robert Metcalfe, William Morrison, and Dmitry Taubinsky
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. Data and codes to reproduce main exhibits are available in Additional Materials.
Replicability: Ongoing.
Imperfect Competition, Compensating Differentials, and Rent Sharing in the US Labor Market
Lamadon, Thibaut, Magne Mogstad, and Bradley Setzler
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. Paper relies on US Treasury confidential de-identified micro-data to which access is restricted.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator who has access to the restricted data.
Employment Structure and the Rise of the Modern Tax System
Jensen, Anders
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. Data and codes to reproduce main exhibits are available in Additional Materials. Instructions on how to obtain raw data provided in the Readme file.
Replicability: Ongoing.
The Relative Efficiency of Skilled Labor across Countries: Measurement and Interpretation
Rossi, Federico
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. Some of the data and all codes for this paper are available on the Journal website. The authors did not publish parts of their data because access to these data is restricted. The authors describe how to obtain the restricted data in the Readme file.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator.
A/B Contracts
Georgiadis, George, and Michael Powell
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. Codes/programs are provided in Additional Materials, along instructions on how to download the relevant (publicly available) data.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator.
When Should There Be Vertical Choice in Health Insurance Markets?
Marone, Victoria R., and Adrienne Sabety
Computational Reproducibility: Reproducibility status to be confirmed with Journal. The primary data used in this project are confidential, but may be obtained with a Data Use Agreement with the Oregon Educators Benefits Board.
Replicability: Data request may take several months. See Readme file for more details. Contact us or the original authors for guidance.
Counterfactuals with Latent Information
Bergemann, Dirk, Benjamin Brooks, and Stephen Morris
Replicability: Please contact us if yourself or someone else checked the proofs.