Studies
Brahmin Left Versus Merchant Right: Changing Political Cleavages in 21 Western Democracies, 1948–2020
Amory Gethin, Clara Martínez-Toledano, Thomas Piketty
Computational Reproducibility: Reproduction of figure 1
here.
Replicability: Ongoing.
Would Eliminating Racial Disparities in Motor Vehicle Searches have Efficiency Costs?
Benjamin Feigenberg, Conrad Miller
Computational Reproducibility: Some of the data for reproducing this study is restricted. The authors explain in the Readme file how to obtain the data.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator who has access to the data.
Affirmative Action, Mismatch, and Economic Mobility after California’s Proposition 209
Zachary Bleemer
Computational Reproducibility: Access to the administrative data used in estimation is restricted due to federal law (FERPA) and privacy concerns. The author provided us the following information for obtaining the data: "For access to all University of California student records, you should contact each respective campus's Office of the Registrar (e.g. Walter Wong at UC Berkeley: oua2wong@berkeley.edu). For additional UC admissions records you should contact Institutional Research and Academic Planning at the UC Office of the President. For the National Student Clearinghouse records you should contact the NSC Research Center. For the California wage records, you should call the Labor Market Information Office at the CA Employment Development Department (916-262-2162)."
Replicability: Looking for a replicator who has access to the data.
Efficient Coding and Risky Choice
Cary Frydman, Lawrence J Jin
Computational Reproducibility: Reproduction of table 1 and figure VI
here.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator.
Flexible Wages, Bargaining, and the Gender Gap
Barbara Biasi, Heather Sarsons
Computational Reproducibility: We contacted the authors to inquire about data availability.
Replicability:
Reallocation Effects of the Minimum Wage
Christian Dustmann, Attila Lindner, Uta Schönberg, Matthias Umkehrer, Philipp vom Berge
Computational Reproducibility: Data and codes available only on-site at the Institute for Employment Research.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator who has access to the data.
Taxation and Innovation in the Twentieth Century
Ufuk Akcigit, John Grigsby, Tom Nicholas, Stefanie Stantcheva
Computational Reproducibility: Reproduction of tables 2 to 5
here and
here.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator.
The Investment Network, Sectoral Comovement, and the Changing U.S. Business Cycle
Christian vom Lehn, Thomas Winberry
Computational Reproducibility: To be completed. Most data and codes to reproduce main exhibits are available in Additional Materials. The authors explain how to download the publicly available data missing from the replication package.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator.
Monetary Independence and Rollover Crises
Javier Bianchi, Jorge Mondragon
Computational Reproducibility: To be completed. Data and codes to reproduce main exhibits are available in Additional Materials.
Replicability: Looking for a replicator.
Quantifying the High-Frequency Trading “Arms Race”
Matteo Aquilina, Eric Budish, Peter O’Neill
Computational Reproducibility: The LSE message data used in this article were obtained by the Financial Conduct Authority under a Section 165 request and cannot be shared publicly.
Replicability:
Voluntary Regulation: Evidence from Medicare Payment Reform
Liran Einav, Amy Finkelstein, Yunan Ji, Neale Mahoney
Computational Reproducibility: Codes for this paper are available on the Journal website. The authors did not publish their data because access to these data is restricted (i.e., Medicare claims data).
Replicability: Looking for a replicator who has access to the data.
How to Sell Hard Information
S Nageeb Ali, Nima Haghpanah, Xiao Lin, Ron Siegel
Replicability: Please contact us if yourself or someone else checked the proofs.